PocketsEmptied
Well-Known Member
I found this funny for some reason.Mirrors that are permanently affixed to the truck.
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I found this funny for some reason.Mirrors that are permanently affixed to the truck.
They are removable by a tight trail , but putting them back on is a bit harder than a WranglerI found this funny for some reason.
I remember they were usually dismissed by more seasoned Jeepers.Before anybody criticizes the Bronco for being more street friendly go back through this entire forum and see how many posts you can find with Jeep owners complaining about the Jeepās vague steering, seat discomfort and the āharsh rideā of the Rubicon model
Thatās actually a hilarious image.Doors that fit in the back, ok. He even mentions it, no cargo space left. I am waiting to see how many Bronco doors start showing up on Ebay and places because people take the roof off, or soft tops down and go to the mall or beech or anywhere and come out to find no doors in the back of their Bronco. LOL.
I drove my brand new 392 from Horsham PA to Orlando FL. Very comfortable ride and steering was perfectI just drove from Orlando, FL to Winson-Salem, NC yesterday. I was not exhausted from the steering, nor did I find my teeth falling out from a rough ride on I-95.
If I see one more silver spoon fed softie crying about the Jeep steering I'm going to slap him into next week! If he wants uncomfortable, try driving an armored HMMWV for 8 hours while wearing body armor. My Sahara with Rubi suspension is a luxury car in comparison.
This is the problem when you assign someone used to reviewing BMW and Lexus to review Jeeps and Broncos. Off road vehicles should be compared off road first and foremost! On road comfort is really secondary for a Jeep. That's why we should have an actual off road enthusiast doing the article instead of just any journalism school graduate.
Come join the fun!
Come join the fun!
Wouldn't surprise me if they already have.They might as well do an article on motor boats...
Really I canāt wait for my JLU-W to come in one of these weeks. I know when it does I wonāt care a lick about any Bronco though. When I was dating my wife 40 some years ago I had a CJ5 for crying out loud. It would go 55-60mph with some effort, but the fun was always evident especially when the pavement ended. If someone else values a ride akin to a Suburban or Expedition, go enjoy it, for me Iāll take the untamedGet a load of this guy. Bronco is more comfy than a Wrangler so therefore superior.
https://www.roadandtrack.com/reviews/a38375948/2021-ford-bronco-vs-wrangler/
The standard Bronco is a clear advancement of the form. It was created with a deep understanding of what Jeep buyers value versus what they say they value. Of course everyone wants their off-roader to be good off-road. But thereās no doubt that the vast majority of examples of either breed spend most of their time on pavement. Trading a bit of articulation for independent front suspension isnāt only a worthwhile deal for comfort, it also means the Bronco gets a proper modern rack-and-pinion steering system. This saves the driver from the thousands of small corrections any Wrangler requires with its vague and loose recirculating ball steering box, which is pure āSixties dump truckā and not āsixty grand.āā¦Itās everything likable about the Wrangler, minus many annoyances. Steering that doesnāt exhaust the driver by demanding constant corrections. Doors that arenāt comically unwieldy. A roomier cabin. Mirrors that are permanently affixed to the truck. A suspension from this, or an adjacent, century. Modern, potent powertrains. Huge tires even on the cheap one.These make driving the Bronco a joy. I did a 200-mile round trip drive to Philadelphia with the 2.7-liter, Bronco Black Diamond towo-door Sasquatch, a bunch of urban driving, a windy trek upstate, and an off-road trail. At every point, it felt special and interesting without being a chore. It was just refined enough to not be a chore on a long tripāsomething that canāt be said for a Wranglerāwhile still feeling rudimentary enough to communicate a clarity of purpose. Its 10-speed transmission is seamless and slick for the road, with low ratios that make off-road control easy.