The fuel consumption for each Bronco version is shown below.
UPDATE: Ford has confirmed that these numbers are correct to Motor1.com. The company released a statement saying that the new Bronco four-door and two-door Bronco models have the best four-cylinder horsepower, torque, and six-cylinder gasoline horsepower, respectively, in their class.
According to Bronco Nation, the 2021 Ford Bronco can achieve 21 MPG combined fuel economy. According to the publication, they have “an advanced copy” (or a “previous copy”) of the anticipated SUV’s fuel efficiency figures for all powertrains. These numbers are supported by the fact that Bronco Nation has a close relationship with Ford.
The smaller, turbocharged four-cylinder of 2.3-liters produces better mileage than its twin-turbo V6 counterpart of 2.7-liters. The difference is small when you consider models with the Sasquatch package, which is off-road-oriented. This option gives the four-pot model 18 mpg, while the six-cylinder model gets 17 mpg.
Ford already announced plans to offer the Sasquatch Package with the 2.3-liter V6 engine and seven-speed manual instead of the original plan that would have made the option available only for automatics. The demand was so high that the company made the change. This fuel economy chart doesn’t mention this combination.
The Sasquatch pack contains 35-inch Goodyear Goodyear mud-terrain tires, 17-inch beadlock capable wheels, Dana electronic locking differentials on both axles, Bilstein shocks and a 4.7 to 1 final drive ratio.
The Bronco will be delivered this summer. But supplies may be limited because Ford must shut down the assembly plant for two more weeks in May due to an international chip shortage.