Crain Ford of Little Rock

Apr 7, 2023
Profile view of a burgundy, 2023 Bronco Sport parked in a wooded area. | Ford dealer in Little Rock, AR.

The 2023 model of the Ford Bronco Sport effortlessly bridges the gap between urban exploration and off-roading capabilities, allowing you to switch contexts from week to weekend in no time at all. Keep reading to learn more about the Bronco Sport and what Ford’s new additions for this year have been.


Get to Know the 2023 Ford Bronco Sport

The 2023 Bronco Sport comes in six trim levels, two of which are new additions this year, and all of which come standard with 4×4 capabilities, a high-performance suspension system, and a propriety offroading mode with preset settings for specific terrain. A 1.5L three-cylinder engine at 181 horsepower is standard but can be upgraded to a 2L four-cylinder engine at 245 horsepower for added power.


Comfort on the Go

Beyond what’s under the hood, the Bronco Sport is designed to make life easier on the go. The interior is comfortable and spacious, with 32.5 cubic feet of cargo space in the trunk that can be expanded to 65.2 cubic feet if the rear seats are folded down. Additionally, the trunk can be upgraded with an optional slide-out table that can be used to eat, work or play on, and roof racks and additional interior storage options mean you can take your life with you on the road.


Standard Safety Features

All trim levels of the Bronco Sport come standard with Ford’s safety features, including blind-spot monitoring and rear cross-traffic alert to reduce the risk of a collision. Lane departure and lane-keeping assist features are also standard, and an optional adaptive cruise control feature is available, which can help make long road trips just a little bit easier.


What’s New in the 2023 Bronco Sport 

For the 2023 model year, Ford has added two new trim levels to the Bronco Sport: the Heritage and the Heritage Limited. Both bring back the classic two-color paint scheme and the unique vintage Ford branding on the front grille. Only 1966 models of the Limited Heritage trim level were made, a reference to the original year of the Bronco’s introduction, which adds trim-specific red accent stitching, white door inserts, and 29-inch offroading tires.

The Heritage trim is comparable to the Big Bend trim level and comes with the 1.5L inline three-cylinder engine and AWD. The Heritage Limited, in comparison, is built on the Badlands trim and is more focused on offroading, offering a 2L inline four-cylinder engine, two additional off-roading modes, and a lockable center clutch.

Interested in taking a 2023 Bronco Sport out for a test drive, or want more information on the differences between the trim levels? Get in touch with the team at Crain Ford of Little Rock today, and we’ll be happy to set up an appointment to answer any questions you may have.