How many doors does Bronco Sport have?
The Bronco Sport has four doors on the sides. Some sources describe it as a five-door vehicle when counting the rear hatch, but the standard door count for this model is four side doors plus the liftgate.
In this article, we examine the door count, how it compares with Ford's other Broncos, and what that means for passengers and cargo access.
Door count in context
Ford's Bronco Sport is a compact SUV built on a unibody platform. It is sold with two rows of seating and is configured with four side doors. The rear cargo area is accessed via a rear liftgate, which is sometimes described as the fifth door in marketing shorthand.
Bronco Sport versus the broader Bronco lineup
The full-size Ford Bronco, introduced to revive the classic model, is available in two-door and four-door configurations. By contrast, the Bronco Sport is a four-door-only model in all trims. This distinction affects user access to the rear seats and cargo space.
Two-door vs four-door in the Bronco family
In the Bronco family, the two-door and four-door options apply to the larger Bronco model, while the Bronco Sport sits on a different platform and does not offer a two-door variant.
Summary
Bottom line: The Bronco Sport has four side doors. Counting the rear hatch as a door yields five doors in total, a convention some marketing materials use. For most practical purposes, Ford markets it as a four-door SUV with a rear liftgate.
Does the Ford Bronco Sport come in two doors?
No, there is no 2-door Bronco Sport; it is only available in a 4-door configuration. The 2-door option is a feature of the larger, full-size Ford Bronco, while the Bronco Sport is a separate, smaller vehicle that is exclusively a 4-door model.
This video discusses the different configurations of the Ford Bronco, including the 2-door and 4-door models: 53sThe Fast Lane CarYouTube · Aug 10, 2025
- Bronco Sport: Only comes with a 4-door layout.
- Ford Bronco: Is available in both 2-door and 4-door options.
Does the Bronco Sport come in 4 door?
On the other hand, the Ford Bronco Sport only has a 4-door option. Since the Ford Bronco has two size options, the Bronco's length ranges from 173.7 inches to 189.4 inches. However, the Bronco Sport is made for off-roading, so its slightly smaller size allows for more maneuverability on rough terrain or between trees.
How many doors are on a Bronco Sport?
Meet the Ford Bronco Sport
The four-door Ford Bronco Sport checks in with 105.7 cubic feet of passenger volume or 65.2 cubic feet of cargo space behind the first row, equipped with the 1.5-liter EcoBoost engine.
What is the lawsuit against the Ford Bronco Sport?
Ford is facing several lawsuits related to its Bronco Sport vehicles, including a class-action lawsuit over a faulty 12-volt battery recall that allegedly did not fix the problem, and another lawsuit investigation related to a fuel injector defect that poses a fire risk. The 12-volt battery recall affected about 273,000 Bronco Sport and Maverick models, while the fuel injector issue affects certain Bronco Sport and Escape models with 1.5-liter engines.
12-volt battery class-action lawsuit
- What it's about: A class-action lawsuit alleges that Ford's fix for the 12-volt battery recall is insufficient and that the batteries continue to fail.
- Vehicle models: 2021–2023 Bronco Sport and 2022–2023 Maverick models equipped with a specific 12-volt battery.
- Legal claims: The suit claims Ford's recall is inadequate and has led to issues like the vehicle failing to restart or stalling. It also alleges the recall cost owners time and money for repairs and has devalued the vehicles.
- Recall details: Ford recalled certain models over a 12-volt battery defect that could cause a loss of drive power or a failure to restart. The fix involved software updates.
Fuel injector lawsuit investigation
- What it's about: An investigation has been launched into a separate fuel injector defect that could lead to fuel leaks and a risk of engine fires.
- Vehicle models: Certain Bronco Sport and Escape models with 1.5-liter engines.
- Legal claims: The lawsuit is looking into Ford's handling of the defect, which has resulted in multiple recalls. Some vehicles that received previous "fixes" have reportedly still experienced engine fires.
- Recall details: The recall is for a defect where fuel can leak into the engine compartment. Ford's interim fix involves a software update, but a permanent solution is still being developed.
Other legal issues
- Lemon Law: Individuals with persistent issues may be able to pursue a "lemon law" claim, as shown in a case where a Bronco owner received a vehicle buyback for ongoing problems.
- Other recalls: While not directly tied to a lawsuit yet, it's worth noting other safety recalls, such as one for a loose bolt in some 2021-2023 Broncos (SUV, not Sport) that could increase injury risk in an accident, according to Austin American-Statesman.
