Do you think it's performing an oil analysis to see when it breaks down and is the optimal time to change your oil? Especially without a catch can - First oil change is 1k miles. Hard stop. Next oil change is 4k miles later. Hard stop. Every oil change after is 5k miles on the dot. Hard stop.
The dealership is giving me $140 a territory (not awful imo) credit and they are actually on charging $306 per wildpeak so - $166 per wildpeak plus $50 per tire install equals $215 per wildpeak installed?
I can't pass that up.
I've been going back and forth over replacement tires (F the territories), gloss black beauty rings, and door bags and the parts manager mentioned it and it was like - fine, i was already spending this money but now you're going to make me spend more!
I'm interested in the market for these tires. My dealer offered me $650 for them right off the Bronco on the lot. I'm figuring max value is maybe $1k and I would have to find a buyer.
I mean - I won't get the leather padded dash or the trail camera but my BaseSquatch was $41k. Pretty sure for another $30k I can eclipse the performance of the Raptor.
I'm only a few short weeks away from taking delivery of my Bronco so I don't want to jinx it and F it all up for myself but I disagree.
So far my dealer has been great, and I won't have to dry to LA to see them. They'll get a shout after I get my Bronco.
Hate is a strong word but underwhelmed is probably appropriate.
I appreciate the 3.0L twin turbo but the output can easily be achieved with the 2.7L.
The suspension is awesome but also something that can be added to a Bronco - and we've seen 37s can fit without significant modification.
It's...
Don't need the manual to tell me that I break the engine in proper over the first 1k miles, change the oil, send to Blackstone, start to push it a little harder while waiting for blackstone results - and then get the green light.
Sounds like you need to put the vehicle in neutral. Have you ever owned a vehicle with a transfer case before? (honest question).
I'd suggest reading the owners manual (yep that's a thing) on your 4wd system.