Ford Bronco Tarmac Led 3Rd Brake Light o conceived of the Ford Mustang; and similarly, Lee Iacocca pushed the idea through into production. In many ways, the Bronco was a more original concept than the Mustang; whereas the Mustang was based upon the Ford Falcon, the Bronco had a frame, suspension, and body that were not shared with any other vehicle.The Bronco was designed under engineer Paul G. Axelrad. Although the axles and brakes were sourced from the Ford F-100 four wheel drive pickup truck, the front axle was located by radius arms (from the frame near the rear of the transmission forward to the axle) and a lateral track bar,

Features for your Ford Bronco

• The Sonar LED Third Brake Light gives your cab trick looks
• Custom made for your specific year, make and model
• Easy plug-and-play installation—no wiring, drilling or other hassles (may require temporary headliner removal depending on your model)

Tarmac Sports Tarmac Led 3Rd Brake Light The original Bronco was an ORV (Off-Road Vehicle), intended to compete primarily with Jeep CJ models and the International Harvester Scout. The Bronco's small size riding on a 92-inch (2,300 mm) wheelbase made it popular for off-roading and some other uses, but impractical for such things as towing. The Bronco was Ford's first compact SUV, and Ford's compact and midsize SUV niche would be taken by the compact pickup based Ford Bronco II (1984-1990), Ford Explorer (1991-present) and the Ford Escape (2001-present).The idea behind the Bronco began with Ford product manager Donald N. Frey, who als