The Ford Bronco Sport is only available as a 4-door 4x4 with six trim levels Big Bend, Heritage, Free Wheeling, Outer Banks, and Badlands. The Bronco Sport is powered by one of two engines, a 1.5L turbocharged 3-cylinder capable of 181 horsepower or a 2L turbocharged 4-cylinder that makes 250 horsepower, both are mated to an 8-speed automatic transmission.
Big Bend level Broncos are well equipped with 17-inch alloy wheels, LED headlamps, daytime running and taillights, hill hold control, climate control, cruise control, a 13.2-inch touchscreen, wireless device charging, 4 USB ports, Bluetooth connectivity, and 2 12V power outlets.
The Heritage trim adds heated mirrors, premium cloth seats, satellite radio, and push button start. Stepping up to the Outer Banks trim includes 18-inch alloy wheels, LED front fog lights, an auto-dimming rearview mirror, heated sport bucket front seats, leatherette seats, dual-zone automatic climate control, smart device controlled remote engine starter, and a heated steering wheel.
The Badlands trim comes with paddle shifters, a driver selectable locking rear differential, off-road ride control, hill decedent control, 5 skid plates, two tow hooks, 120V AC power outlet and a full-size spare tire.
Safety features across the lineup include a rearview camera, parking sensors, an active lane departure system, blind spot warning, forward collision mitigation, rear collision warning, pedestrian detection, and a driver attention alert.
Off-road Capability
Powerful Turbocharged Engine
Body-on-frame Off-roader
The Ford Bronco Sport carries over with minimal changes for 2025.
The Ford Bronco Sport aims to build a reputation among off-roading enthusiasts by delivering a unique driving experience to those looking to explore. The Bronco looks to compete with vehicles that offer a similar level of 4x4 prowess like the Jeep Wrangler, Nissan Pathfinder and Toyota 4Runner.
