The Bronco is at home off-road.
This rocky terrain seems to be no problem for the Bronco. This clip shows the four-wheel drive system in action. The SUV’s most impressive feat is at the canyon’s end, where it climbs through narrow V-shaped canyons. The tires’ edges are only occasionally in contact with the ground, but the rig continues to move.
It is not possible to determine if the Bronco’s off-roading has caused any damage , as shown in the Rubicon Trail gallery (gallery below). The wheels and fender flares have visible scratches, but the body appears to be able to withstand the abuse.
The video gives you a glimpse of the Bronco’s off-road abilities and also allows you to see its various roofs and body configurations. There’s also a soft-top version with all the glass removed except the windshield. The doors are removed from the hard-top version. It looks rugged.
Ford will finish the final touches on the SUV by putting the Bronco through its paces at Rubicon, Moab and Moab before delivery starts in spring 2021. We expect there to be at least some marketing motivation behind this effort. These videos might inspire potential buyers to place a reservation.
All indications point to the Bronco being a huge success. Over 230,000 people have already reserved the SUV from the company. If all these people place orders, Ford could take 18 months to fulfill the demand.