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As do I, and it's a real shame the automakers aren't trying to treat the touch screens of today more like those old radios, because they are sure to become obsolete a lot faster. I get the impression they want it that way though. The automakers like the fact that lots of people today treat a...

I get the impression it's a shared cross-model design choice. The Explorer also has the detached or "floating" screen aesthetic. I get what they're aiming for, but it would be a horrid choice for most trucks or the Bronco. Cross your fingers.

I don't think there was ever much of a chance it was going to be out before 2021MY. For practical reasons, if it's going to share the Bronco name, it can't really come out before the BroncoBronco. That would just be a public confusion headache. As far as "before", that could be seconds or...

Without the mechanical chops that seems less likely. If its a runaway success and beats all the jellybean competitors, who knows... . .

But requiring that you pay for the lock as part of the purchase of every new gun because there is no other option, or mandating that you use one does. By your own description we are all going to pay a tiny bit extra to have some nannies included. Just because you personally don't care about...

More akin the the owner of the gun having the common sense to secure it, instead of a legal mandate that a lock or safety be installed. Responsibility of the individual, instead of society determining what safety precautions the individual is required to take.

How is it cheaper to install something and have it turned on by default, or automatically reactivated every time the vehicle is started, compared to installing it and making the owner aware of the option but relying on them to choose to activate it if they think it would benefit them? By my...

If I don't have kids or pets or any other dependents/animals why would such a thing be on by default? Or similar nannies turned on automatically with every restart of the vehicle? Offering a service or letting you opt into something is one thing, forcing it on everyone because a few made a...

Probably a good reason that Bronco Maverick looks like a Land Rover Defender ... . . . It only took a few minor tweaks of a photograph of a Defender to make everyone think it was a render of the baby. 6 key details about the 2020 Land Rover Defender, which returns to the US after a...

Here's one I haven't seen before, with a few other jellybean crossovers around it it looks a little better. . . I honestly can't tell these jellybeans apart, there's like 100 of them that look the same, what are they?

Never seen it before. It's a different angle than the other leaked photos.

Not in the cards for me. I have started to think about arranging some time off around other events next year though.

This kind of thing makes me wish I currently had a newish Ford to tinker around with and try to dig up more of these hidden in plain sight details.

This thread turned into a pile of angrily seething **** real fast ...

This is a twist I hadn't heard before that makes me a little sick ... Ford almost pulled a Blazer with the Bronco, and thus the Maverick/baby/"yet to be named rugged off road small utility" came to be ...

If there was a 2-door coupe version of the Maverick/baby/"yet to be named rugged off road small utility" would it sell? Would it help the model better share the Bronco branding? . .

No hockey stick pressed into the door, so that's a good start.

That's pretty uncommon with unibody crossovers. Some snow tires are about as agressive as this class of vehicle usually sees. If the BroncoBronco has tight circular arches like that it's going to be a problem. Lots of people will want to put aftermarket upsized tires on that. The tarped...

I think you guys are on drugs or something. The inside of the roof is a fairly featureless and shiny metal surface (notably brighter and shinier than the ceiling behind it). I don't see any sunroofs in this one. It looks exactly like the rest of the Maverick/baby/"yet to be named rugged off...

One part to stock, one installation to train people/robots to do. While still getting to charge some people more money for more functionality.