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...
the biggest benefit with the goat modes is certain modes allow you to lock the front locker in 4WD Hi. In normal you cannot. it will also temper the throttle response but to me that is a big down fall which is why I seldom use them.
I have found that the Bronco like the Rubicon with mud tires on it is better off parked for the winter--unless you get a 12" plus snow storm. Hard packed and ice you are better off walking-- well safer anyways. For winter driving I'll stick to the Audi Q-5 with studded snows or my F-150 with...
there must be more to the story-- maybe wind conditions, weather, road surface --something. that seems like way too much of a variable-- but even if the results are really typical it is still cheaper to run the 87 octane (assuming $.75 a gallon difference --sad but true. )
"Less refined" is not technically correct since all gas has the same refinement specifications-- the difference is the additive package for the particular fuel which is added after the manufacturing process--it is added when they fill the tanker trucks which deliver the fuel to the gas...