What the Bronco RTR includes
- Model
- 2027 Bronco RTR
- Starting price
- Starting MSRP just over $50,000, excluding fees, taxes, finance charges and optional equipment
- Engine
- 2.3L with RTR-specific calibration and anti-lag
- Suspension
- Wide track HOSS 1.0 with a lift and 33-inch tires
Ford introduced the 2027 Bronco RTR today with a lifted, wide track HOSS 1.0 setup and 33-inch tires as standard equipment (opens in a new tab). Its starting MSRP is just over $50,000 for the base vehicle, excluding optional equipment, destination and delivery, taxes, government fees, finance charges and processing, filing and emissions-testing charges.
Ford says the Bronco RTR targets desert driving at high speeds, with a specific calibration for its 2.3L engine that includes anti-lag. Standard equipment also includes improved engine cooling and rock rails, giving buyers those components without selecting an additional package.
The factory configuration includes 17-inch wheels that are beadlock capable, squared fenders and LED lighting with an RTR-specific design. The model comes from Ford's collaboration with RTR Vehicles, which began with the 2026 MY RTR Mustang.
What the available packages add
Buyers can select the Bronco Sasquatch® Package with RTR Suspension Package to move to 35-inch tires. That option also brings HOSS 3.0 Fox™ Internal Bypass Dampers and a heavy-duty modular bumper at the front from Ford Racing.
The RTR Appearance Graphics Package and Hyper Lime appearance package offer additional visual customization, including RTR accents and Hyper Lime details. Ford puts a fully equipped Bronco RTR with both appearance packages and the Sasquatch suspension option at just under $60,000, before destination and delivery.
Guides from this desk
- Why Is My Tire Pressure Light On or Flashing?
- How to Put Air in Car Tires at a Service Station
- How to Check Tire Size and Understand the Numbers
- What Is Tire Balancing and Why Do Weights Go on the Rim?
- How to Tell the Age of a Tire From the Sidewall Code
- How to Know What Tire Pressure Should Be for Your Car
