- First Name
- Rick
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2020
- Threads
- 2
- Messages
- 417
- Reaction score
- 887
- Location
- SF Bay Area
- Vehicle(s)
- 2020 Tundra 1794 Edition 4X4, 2022 Ford Bronco
- Your Bronco Model
- Badlands
You make no sense. “Getting pushed to MY22” means exactly what we think it means. It means we’re not getting the 2021 Bronco we reserved and ordered. It means we’re not getting the Bronco we ordered this year no matter how you spin it. Could mean this, or it could mean that (really?, you don’t know do you?), but in reality it means we’re not getting a 2021 Bronco this year, period.“Getting pushed to MY22” doesn’t mean what a lot of people act like it means. It’s not like all of a sudden you’re waiting another 52 weeks for your bronco.
“Getting pushed to MY22” could mean something as simple as instead of being built in the last week of Nov, your bronco gets built in the second week of December… it could even arrive on the same transport either way.
The only way that getting pushed to MY22 means worse is if you’re an otherwise late build and a whole bunch of early 99s get inserted before you at the MY22 change over…
But really, even if there weren’t a MY change over and all those 99s were in the running already, you’d be the in the exact same position.
…and from what I’m hearing the significant majority of 99s that were holding out for Mod tops right now are converting back to MIC tops… so they’re back in the running…
…and if they can’t build your bronco because of parts, it doesn’t matter whether they build a stock order or a retail order instead…
So my original point stands. You’re going to get your Bronco at the same time you were always going to, whether you get “pushed” to MY22 or not, and whether it was by an earlier reservation holder, a retail order that can be built, or a stock order that can be built.
The only thing that has changed through all of this is we’re seeing more and more how the sausage is being made.
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