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Ford Bronco XLT

The Bronco XLT is one of the three models available for the 1996 Ford Bronco; the other two were XL and Eddie Bauer. The Bronco XLT features anti-lock brake system, a full-size spare tire and a driver airbag.

2,925 Questions

How do you siphon gas from a common passenger vehicle of which you have tried different pumps and can not get them to work?

Gas is a compressed liquid, you normally cannot pump it, once the pressure has reduced that is it. It could also be considered dangerous to do what you are trying

On almost any vehicle manufactured after about 1996 you will be hard pressed to siphon gas out of the tank, Most if not all in the U.S. have check Valves in them, which will not let a hose pass down the fill neck. The only way to do it is to take the tank out completely and pump it out, or at least drop the tank down some to get the fill neck hose off and you might have a chance.

Where is the fuel pump on a 96 Ford Bronco?

IN SIDE THE FUEL TANK,YOU WILL NEED TO DISCONECT THE FILLER KNECK(MAKE SURE THE FUEL TANK IS EMPTY!!)THEN DROP THE FUEL TANK CAREFULLY,AND INSIDE WILL BE A SUPRISE

How do you wire a cigarette lighter to a Ford Fiesta Mk3?

Hi, what you need to do is first of all buy a cigarette lighter from a car store (just get one of those universal ones) or go to a scarp yard and get one from there, then all you have to do is wire it straight up to your battery! run the cables behind the dash then under your bonet. make sure you secure all the cables so the dont get caught up or melt and short on you engine! If your going to do it that way rather than to wire it into the loom be sure to put an inline fuse in or you'll probalby end up melting the wire!!!

Does a BMW 325Ci Convertible handle well in the snow even though it is rear wheel drive?

I owned a 328is which was very difficult to drive in the snow and was especially dangerous in the rare ice storm. Traction control offered by BMW and MB will sense slippage and automatically reduce acceleration (AUTOMATICS) but this offers only a modicum of safety. Almost every other BMW owner I have known has compalined about their light rear ends (one did a 360 on Route 1 in Mass going to work one morning, then the next day traded it in for a Jaguar). Unless you purchase a four-wheel drive BMWr (X series), you should load up your trunk with about 60 pounds of sand, salt stones etc. if you are aware of a snowstorm coming. Hope this helps. A smaller rear wheel drive BMW is certainly not an inherent threat to your safety in hazardous conditions. I presently own a 2000-328i and it's true that it doesn't handle like a Buick Roadmaster in the snow, but no rear wheel car of that size does. Also, your perception of how it handles also depends on your driving skills and what vehicles account for most of your experience; if you're used to driving on snow and ice in an old Chevy with loose tie rod ends, then a BMW 328i will seem to handle wonderfully. Not all cars are meant for all people and as with any vehicle, use common sense when driving in hazardous conditions. Inexperienced and/or over-confident drivers are influenced by car and tire ads that make it seem as if you can drive 80mph safely in any weather because of some magical superior handling and stopping power. Simply put, no car handles well on ice or snow.