2026 Ford Bronco Outer Banks Sasquatch: Specs & Pricing

The 2026 Ford Bronco Outer Banks Sasquatch combines the Outer Banks’ leather-trimmed cabin and comfort equipment with a major off-road hardware package. Sasquatch adds 35-inch tires, locking front and rear differentials, revised suspension and advanced four-wheel drive. It is an option package on Outer Banks, so it needs to be separated from the trim’s standard equipment when comparing price and features.

This guide covers the Canadian four-door, five-seat Outer Banks with Sasquatch. Specifications and pricing come from Ford’s Canadian model information and configurator, with official fuel figures used for the relevant powertrain. The Automotive Car Reviews walkaround below shows the vehicle in more detail.

2026 Bronco Outer Banks Sasquatch: Quick Specs

Body / seats	4 doors; 5 seats
Standard engine	2.3-litre EcoBoost turbo four; up to 300 hp / 325 lb-ft
Optional engine	2.7-litre EcoBoost twin-turbo V6; up to 330 hp / 415 lb-ft
Transmission	10-speed automatic
Sasquatch drivetrain	Advanced 4×4; 4.7 final drive; front and rear electronic lockers
Tires / wheels	35-inch LT315/70R17 rugged-terrain tires; 17-inch Matte Black alloys
Towing	Up to 1,588 kg (3,500 lb), properly equipped
Fuel reference	2.3-litre Sasquatch automatic: 13.8 / 12.4 / 13.2 L/100 km city/highway/combined
Price reference	Outer Banks starts at C$65,835; Sasquatch option C$9,280

Models and Trim Choices

Ford’s 2026 Canadian configurator lists Base, Big Bend, Outer Banks, Badlands, Heritage Edition, Stroppe Edition and Raptor. Base and Badlands offer two-door configurations, while Outer Banks is listed as a four-door model. A four-door Outer Banks seats five; the four-seat two-door layout elsewhere in the range should not be assigned to this trim.

Outer Banks focuses on leather-trimmed seating, additional convenience features, signature LED lighting and exterior detailing. Sasquatch adds capability hardware rather than turning Outer Banks into a separate trim. Badlands is worth comparing when specific trail equipment is a priority, while Heritage and Stroppe provide different combinations of appearance and factory off-road features. Raptor has a separate engine and chassis specification.

Engine and Transmission Specifications

The standard Outer Banks engine is a 2.3-litre turbocharged EcoBoost inline-four, producing up to 300 horsepower and 325 lb-ft of torque. The optional 2.7-litre twin-turbo EcoBoost V6 produces up to 330 horsepower and 415 lb-ft. Ford’s maximum output figures are based on premium fuel, so they should not be presented as guaranteed output on every fuel grade.

A ten-speed automatic transmission is included on this four-door trim. Sasquatch can be selected with the standard 2.3-litre engine; the package does not automatically mean the vehicle has the V6. The 2.7-litre option was listed separately at C$2,895 when checked. Buyers comparing listings should identify both engine and package instead of relying on the Sasquatch name alone.

What the Sasquatch Package Includes

The Canadian configurator describes advanced 4×4 with automatic on-demand engagement, a 4.7 final drive ratio, front and rear electronic-locking axles, high-clearance suspension, wider high-clearance fender flares and position-sensitive Bilstein shock absorbers. The selected Outer Banks build also lists 17-inch Matte Black alloy wheels and 35-inch LT315/70R17 rugged-terrain tires.

This replaces the regular Outer Banks wheel-and-tire combination of 18-inch alloys and 32-inch all-terrain tires. Beadlock-capable wheel choices are separate options in the configurator, so those should not be described as the default Sasquatch wheel. Ford’s package description reserves the front stabilizer disconnect for Badlands; Sasquatch on Outer Banks does not include that feature.

The advanced transfer case, locking axles, gearing and suspension are the substantial differences in this configuration. The larger tires also affect replacement cost, overall height and the appropriate fuel-consumption comparison. Exterior accessories such as graphics, bumpers and roof choices remain separate selections.

Towing and Payload

Ford lists up to 1,588 kg (3,500 lb) of towing for the Bronco Outer Banks when properly equipped. Sasquatch does not give it the Raptor’s higher towing rating. The standard Trailer Tow Prep Package and the optional complete Trailer Tow Package are different items: the latter was listed at C$965 and described as a dealer-installed option shipped separately for installation.

A buyer planning to tow should confirm that the receiver, wiring and any required trailer brake control are installed and compatible with the trailer. The gross combined weight rating, tongue-weight limit and axle ratings still apply. The vehicle’s payload label gives the actual allowance for occupants, cargo, accessories and trailer tongue weight; a range-wide Bronco payload maximum is not the guaranteed capacity of a fully optioned Outer Banks Sasquatch.

Fuel Economy

Natural Resources Canada’s 2026 guide lists the 2.3-litre Bronco Sasquatch with the ten-speed automatic at 13.8 L/100 km city, 12.4 highway and 13.2 combined. That is the appropriate listed comparison for a four-cylinder Sasquatch, rather than the more economical regular 2.3-litre Bronco rating.

The same guide lists a 2.7-litre Bronco 4WD configuration at 14.0 city, 13.6 highway and 13.8 combined, and a separate 2.7-litre Outer Banks entry at 12.7, 11.7 and 12.2. Those distinct entries should not be treated as interchangeable Sasquatch ratings. For a V6 Sasquatch purchase, use the exact vehicle’s EnerGuide label to establish the applicable figure.

At 13.2 L/100 km, 20,000 km would require approximately 2,640 litres of fuel. Actual consumption changes with load, temperature, terrain and towing. Ford’s maximum horsepower figures use premium fuel; operating-cost comparisons should account for the fuel grade the owner intends to use.

Interior, Seating and Cargo

Outer Banks includes leather-trimmed/vinyl seating, heated front seats, a ten-way power driver’s seat and an eight-way power passenger’s seat. The rear bench folds 60/40. Dual-zone automatic climate control, a heated leather-wrapped steering wheel, ambient footwell lighting, Intelligent Access with push-button start and remote start are also included.

The floor is carpeted, which distinguishes Outer Banks from Bronco versions emphasizing washable flooring. Its soft-top configuration is included, while painted and other hard-top choices cost extra. Removable doors and roof components provide flexibility, but the storage arrangements and selected roof need to be considered alongside luggage needs.

The cargo area can be expanded by folding the rear bench, with a side-hinged rear swing gate and externally mounted spare tire. Access space behind the vehicle matters when parking close to a wall or loading larger items. A slide-out tailgate and cargo-storage accessories are available, but they should not be counted as standard equipment.

Infotainment and Audio

A 12-inch centre touchscreen running SYNC 4 and a 12-inch digital driver cluster are included. Wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto support compatible phones. USB-A and USB-C charging connections serve the front and second rows, and Ford lists Pro Power Onboard with a 400-watt outlet in the comfort-equipment section.

The standard audio system has seven speakers, including a subwoofer. The B&O system has 12 speakers and is available with the Lux equipment group. The model page’s introductory mention of B&O does not mean it is included on every Outer Banks. Ford also lists one year of the Connectivity Package, a one-year connected-navigation trial and a three-month SiriusXM plan; longer subscriptions are separate choices.

Safety and Driver Assistance

Standard Ford Co-Pilot360 equipment includes Pre-Collision Assist with Automatic Emergency Braking, the Lane-Keeping System and BLIS blind-spot monitoring with Cross-Traffic Alert. A rear-view camera, rear parking sensors, stability control and post-collision braking are part of the listed safety and assistance equipment. These functions support awareness and collision avoidance within their operating limits.

The optional Lux Package, equipment group 314A, was C$4,000 when checked. Its Canadian description adds a 360-degree camera, adaptive cruise control, front parking sensors, the 12-speaker B&O system and exterior-mirror approach lamps and spotlights. Sasquatch and Lux are separate packages, so a vehicle with 35-inch tires does not necessarily have adaptive cruise or a surround-view camera.

Pricing and Options

Ford’s Canadian configurator showed the standard Outer Banks at C$65,835, comprising C$63,140 base MSRP and C$2,695 in displayed fees. Sasquatch was a C$9,280 option. A checked example with the 2.3-litre engine, Mid equipment group, soft top, Sasquatch and C$600 Marsh Grey paint showed C$75,715 before sales tax.

That example is a research configuration, rather than a claim about the exact walkaround vehicle’s invoice. The optional V6 adds C$2,895 and Lux C$4,000 at the displayed option prices. A painted hard top was listed at C$3,145, with other roof choices priced separately. Package compatibility, current incentives, dealer charges and provincial taxes can change the final total.

Competition

The Jeep Wrangler Unlimited is the closest comparison for a four-door SUV with removable body components and substantial factory off-road hardware. Toyota’s Land Cruiser and 4Runner also merit comparison for buyers prioritizing body-on-frame construction and trail equipment, although their roof and cabin configurations differ.

Within the Bronco range, a Badlands with the appropriate package is particularly relevant because the stabilizer disconnect and other equipment differ. A regular Outer Banks is also worth comparing if the 35-inch tires and locking axles are not necessary. The Sasquatch package adds a meaningful amount to the purchase price, while Lux addresses a separate set of camera, cruise-control and audio priorities.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Sasquatch include the V6?

No. The 2.3-litre four-cylinder is standard and the 2.7-litre V6 is a separate option. The Canadian configurator permits Sasquatch with the 2.3-litre engine.

Does Outer Banks Sasquatch have five seats?

Yes. The 2026 Canadian Outer Banks is a four-door model with five seats.

Are the 360-degree camera and B&O stereo standard?

They are listed with the optional Lux equipment group. Sasquatch on its own does not add those features.

Explore our other SUV reviews to compare equipment and specifications.