
Bronco
- 13.1 in
- 47.2°
- 4,500 lb
Bronco specs →
9 models
Ground clearance, angles, payload and towing from Ford’s own documents, with every number’s source. Pick a model for its spec plate, where it stands in its class and what a lift and bigger tires change.

Bronco specs →
Bronco Sport specs →
Everest specs →
Expedition specs →
Explorer specs →

F-150 specs →
Maverick specs →

Ranger specs →
Super Duty specs →
Each model’s best figure of its newest model year, from Ford’s own documents: the number its page leads with, factory packages included, fleet-only trucks and estimates left out.
| Model | Ground clearance | Approach angle | Tows up to | Max payload |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bronco | 13.1 in | 47.2° | 4,500 lb | 1,417 lb |
| Bronco Sport | 8.8 in | 31.2° | 2,700 lb | 934 lb |
| Everest | 255 mm | 32.0° | 3,500 kg | 855 kg |
| Expedition | 8.8 in | 21.5° | 9,600 lb | |
| Explorer | 8.2 in | 20.5° | 5,000 lb | |
| F-150 | 13.1 in | 33.1° | 13,500 lb | up to 2,440 lb |
| Maverick | 9.1 in | 30.8° | 4,000 lb | 1,500 lb |
| Ranger | 10.7 in | 33.0° | 7,500 lb | 1,767 lb |
| Super Duty | 8.8 in | 19.0° | up to 30,000 lb | up to 8,000 lb |
Each model’s best configuration of its newest model year, with any factory package it needs, as its own page leads with it, and the documents the numbers come from.
The 2026 Ford Bronco has up to 13.1 in of ground clearance and an approach angle of up to 47.2°, both on the Raptor. It is rated to tow up to 4,500 lb (Raptor 4-door 3.0L 10-speed auto).
The 2026 Ford Bronco Sport has up to 8.8 in of ground clearance (Outer Banks with the Sasquatch Package, 2025) and an approach angle of up to 31.2° (Badlands with the Sasquatch Package, 2025). It is rated to tow up to 2,700 lb (Badlands 2.0L).
The 2026 Ford Everest has up to 255 mm of ground clearance and an approach angle of up to 32.0°, both on the Tremor. It is rated to tow up to 3,500 kg with a braked trailer (every trim). These are Australian figures, from Ford’s Australian documents: ratings for other markets, the US among them, can differ.
The 2025 Ford Expedition has up to 8.8 in of ground clearance and an approach angle of up to 21.5°, both on the Active, King Ranch and Platinum. It is rated to tow up to 9,600 lb (Active, King Ranch and Platinum).
The 2026 Ford Explorer has up to 8.2 in of ground clearance and an approach angle of up to 20.5°, both on the Platinum, 2025. It is rated to tow up to 5,000 lb (All trims 2.3L EcoBoost I4 4WD).
The 2026 Ford F-150 has up to 13.1 in of ground clearance and an approach angle of up to 33.1°, both on the Raptor R. It is rated to tow up to 13,500 lb (King Ranch and Platinum with the Max Tow Axle upgrade (XL5 / XL7)).
The 2026 Ford Maverick has up to 9.1 in of ground clearance and an approach angle of up to 30.8°, both on the Tremor. It is rated to tow up to 4,000 lb (XL, XLT and Lariat with the 4K Tow Package (53Q)).
The 2026 Ford Ranger has up to 10.7 in of ground clearance and an approach angle of up to 33.0°, both on the Raptor. It is rated to tow up to 7,500 lb (XL, XLT and Lariat with the Trailer Tow Package (53R)).
The 2024 Ford Super Duty has up to 8.8 in of ground clearance (F-350 SRW Crew Cab 6.75-ft box 4x2 6.7L High Output Power Stroke V8 diesel) and an approach angle of up to 19.0° (F-450 Crew Cab 8-ft box 4x4 6.7L High Output Power Stroke V8 diesel). It is rated to tow up to 30,000 lb (Crew Cab 8-ft box F-450 6.7L High Output Power Stroke V8 turbo diesel 4x4).
Only what Ford’s documents answer, across the 9 models we track. Tow and payload ratings are compared within one market.
The Super Duty, with the highest tow rating of the Ford models we track: up to 30,000 lb, for the Crew Cab 8-ft box F-450 6.7L High Output Power Stroke V8 turbo diesel 4x4 (2024). Then the F-150 (13,500 lb, 2026), the Expedition (9,600 lb, 2025), the Ranger (7,500 lb, 2026), the Explorer (5,000 lb, 2026), the Bronco (4,500 lb, 2026), the Maverick (4,000 lb, 2026) and the Bronco Sport (2,700 lb, 2026). Not compared, because its rating is from another market’s documents: the Everest (3,500 kg, Australian figure).
The Bronco and F-150 tie, with the most ground clearance of the Ford models we track: 13.1 in, on the Raptor 4-door 3.0L 10-speed auto (2026) and on the Raptor R SuperCrew 5.5-ft 4x4 5.2L Supercharged V8 (2026). Then the Ranger (10.7 in, 2026), the Everest (255 mm, 2026), the Maverick (9.1 in, 2026), the Bronco Sport (8.8 in, 2025), the Expedition (8.8 in, 2025), the Super Duty (8.8 in, 2024) and the Explorer (8.2 in, 2025).
The Bronco, with the steepest approach angle of the Ford models we track: 47.2°, on the Raptor 4-door 3.0L 10-speed auto (2026). Then the F-150 (33.1°, 2026), the Ranger (33.0°, 2026), the Everest (32.0°, 2026), the Bronco Sport (31.2°, 2025), the Maverick (30.8°, 2026), the Expedition (21.5°, 2025), the Explorer (20.5°, 2025) and the Super Duty (19.0°, 2024).
The Super Duty, with the highest payload rating of the Ford models we track: up to 8,000 lb, for the Regular Cab 8-ft box F-350 DRW 6.8L 2V V8 4x2 with the HD Payload rows (F-350 DRW Regular Cab 4x2) (2024). Then the F-150 (up to 2,440 lb, 2026), the Ranger (1,767 lb, 2026), the Maverick (1,500 lb, 2026), the Bronco (1,417 lb, 2026) and the Bronco Sport (934 lb, 2025). Not compared, because its rating is from another market’s documents: the Everest (855 kg, Australian figure). We don’t have the number from Ford’s documents for the Expedition and Explorer.
Ford · Ranger
A 33-inch-class tire is a realistic Ranger upgrade, but it is not automatically rub-free. Narrow metric sizes and conservative positive offset are easier to package than a wide 33×12.50 on an aggressive wheel.
Ford · Ranger
A true 35-inch tire is not a bolt-on upgrade for a standard Ranger. Lift alone does not create steering clearance: wheel offset, crash-bar strategy, liner clearance and the tire’s measured width still control the result.
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