- First Name
- Ben
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2021
- Threads
- 1
- Messages
- 98
- Reaction score
- 208
- Location
- Raleigh, NC
- Vehicle(s)
- Tundra
- Your Bronco Model
- Outer Banks
I saw the same thing. However, most of the Bronco's that have been touring are pre-production and probably set up for max modularity. The lack of wiring and plumbing for the hard-top was confirmed by BN some time ago and has been well documented.I saw a 4dr bd at an event with soft top. It was fully wired for a hardtop but didn't think to ask if it was spec'ed for dual top or they all were pre-wired.
That being said, given the current state of Bronco production, it would seem wise for Ford to include the wiring on the soft-tops (even if they pass that cost to the consumer) as quite a few customers would probably take them up on that option to get an earlier build. It would also leave the door open for Ford and the aftermarket to sell hard tops in the future and streamline production. I don't claim to know much about manufacturing but the decision to leave out the wiring and plumbing on soft-tops seems like a pretty short-sighted mistake on Ford's part. It also draws attention to other areas where they might have a propensity to "cut corners" and put's an unnecessary spotlight on the Webasto fiasco.
I could actually see them changing their tune on this.
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