1. Drove on the interstate for the first time in 2 years.
2. Went more than a 100 miles and did not need to use 4 wd.
3. Got better than 16.9 mpg
with all though plusses --it too stressful to drive on pavement--I think I am done for awhile
Based on what I know about cheaper oils they meet the basic requirements but it is clear they do not meet Ford's WSS-M2C961-A1 spec--because if they did it would state so. Now is that a problem --probably not but if I had a warranty claim I would not want to be in a fight with ford on whether...
Before running budget brand oils I would suggest doing a bit more research on what the differences are between budget oils compared to top brand oils-- particularly with turbo engines, extreme temperatures (hot and cold), and additive packages. As often is the case you get something that meets...
Run nothing but E rated tires since sidewall strength and puncture resistance is what matters up here. I never could tell the difference in the ride--I mean look at what your driving--a bronco is not known for it's luxurious ride characteristics. That being said you would not run them at 80...
Funny how there is the misconception that higher octane has any thing to do with actual fuel economy -- the bottom line is ----Octane Rating is a fuel's resistance to knocking. Higher octane ratings do not mean more energy. In fact all gasoline has the same amount of energy and there is no...
no truer words could be spoken if you own a "pavement princess" - but for some of us getting used to the 2.3 turbo lag off road sucks. Manual mode and 4 lo eliminates it but when you need tire spin why would you want to wait for it to spin up-- there is no lag in the 2.7
The two door with the 2.7 is available in the Stroppe model only-- been that way since 2025. The Auto 10 speed is the same transmission no matter which engine you choose.
Gotcha. For me I never saw any real difference in performance with higher octane-- I primarily use my Everglades for off road so that may explain why for me there is no difference. For us in the great white north E-85 is not an option anyways--but we do have non ethanol fuel which there is a...
So how does that work out cost wise? Seems to me either running straight 87 would be cheaper and easier. Just doing the math it seems to be more costly to run E-85 given the reduced fuel mileage combined with buying more expensive 93 fuel. Bronco's are not designed to run on 85 so I ask...
The key to eliminating wind noise is aggressive tires-- Generally anything over 45 all I can hear is the cooper STT pro's.
In all seriousness you bought a vehicle with a soft/removable top-- there will always be some road noise--and it will get worse as time goes on--as the seals continue to...