_Klay_ Posted July 25, 2020 Share Posted July 25, 2020 2021 Ford Bronco Cars.com photo illustration by Paul Dolan; manufacturer image Everyone is excited about the upcoming, all-new 2021 Ford Bronco two-door and four-door models — the first real head-to-head competition for the venerable Jeep Wrangler since … well, ever! Each Bronco is a convertible; each one has removable doors; each one has a standard four-wheel-drive system, just like the Wrangler. And in another nod to the Jeep brand’s habit of giving its trim levels names instead of letters (Sport, Willys, Overland, Sahara, Rubicon, High Altitude, etc.), the Bronco will be offered in six versions, plus a limited edition, in a change to the way Ford offers up its 4×4 brand. Related: No XL, XLT, Lariat and so on, here. Nope, in a nod to the great outdoors and America’s national parks, the new Bronco trim levels will have names: base, Big Bend, Black Diamond, Outer Banks, Wildtrak, Badlands and the limited First Edition. There’s also going to be a stand-alone Sasquatch Package that you can get on any model. And how you order your Bronco is going to change a little bit, too. But what do all of these trim names mean, what do they come with and how much do they cost? How does one option up a Bronco, given that it’s a little different than other Fords? Ford says that you do it like this: First, pick a trim depending on how much you want to spend and what level of off-road readiness you desire; then pick a powertrain (four-cylinder or V-6); choose a four-wheel-drive system from the two available; then choose one of three equipment packages (Mid, High or Lux — more on these later ); decide if you want the Sasquatch Package; then it’s just a matter of picking a color. Read on, and we’ll share with you how Ford is doing it differently with the new Bronco family. Note that all prices listed include a $1,495 destination fee. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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