Design

With 8.8 inches of ground clearance, the Ford Bronco Sport helps Tyler drivers clear obstacles with ease. The GMC Terrain has less than seven inches of ground clearance and less than eight inches for its off-road-based AT4 model. All-terrain tires are available for the Ford Bronco Sport, while the GMC Terrain offers sport terrain tires for the AT4.

At 30 to 63 cubic feet, GMC's SUV has less cargo space. With 33 to 65 cubic feet of cargo space, the new Ford Bronco Sport lets Lindale travelers bring along more adventure gear, and they have access to a MOLLE (modular lightweight load-carrying equipment) strap system. There's even a slide-out table for the rear cargo management system. Don't forget the Ford Bronco Sport's roof rack can take on up to 600 pounds, meaning everything can come along for the exploration. The GMC Terrain can't match those cargo carrying capabilities. The Ford Bronco Sport also offers more front-row legroom (42.4 inches), compared to the GMC Terrain (40.9 inches).

Tech

On any exploration, Tyler drivers always have a trail spotter, thanks to the Ford Bronco Sport's 180-degree camera featuring a split view. There's no comparable feature for the GMC Terrain, which comes with navigation. Both SUVs include an 8-inch touchscreen with Apple CarPlay®/Android Auto™ compatibility, but the Ford Bronco Sport gives Lindale explorers access to GPS touchscreen navigation with voice activation. GMC Pro Safety in the Terrain and Ford Co-Pilot360™ in the Bronco Sport each include Automatic Emergency Braking and similar safety features, but the Bronco Sport packages a Blind-Spot Information System with Cross-Traffic Alert, which is missing on the Terrain.

Design

The Ford Bronco Sport is a far more rugged SUV than the Honda HR-V, which only has seven inches of ground clearance and is missing true off-roading features and a roof rack. Bronco Sport SUVs have nearly two extra inches of ground clearance, come with a roof rack, and feature a liftgate window. With five fewer inches of headroom, an inch less of front-row legroom, and only 24 to 55 cubic feet of storage, the Honda HR-V offers less space than the Ford Bronco Sport, which accommodates long trips beyond Tyler by providing 42 inches of headroom, courtesy of a unique safari-style roof. There's an additional 10 cubic feet of max cargo volume and nine cubic feet of storage to work with in the Ford Bronco Sport, which also features the MOLLE strap system.

Tech

Each SUV comes with Apple CarPlay®/Android Auto™ integration. A 9-inch Display Audio touchscreen comes with the top trim, but the Honda HR-V's standard display is seven inches, which is smaller than the Ford Bronco Sport's 8-inch touchscreen through SYNC® 3. There are eight speakers for the Honda HR-V but no premium sound system is available. The Ford Bronco Sport lets Lindale adventurers enjoy surround sound through a Bang & Olufsen® setup with 10 speakers. There's more tech for the trail in the Ford Bronco Sport, which provides a 180-degree rear-view camera and GPS navigation, features not seen on Honda's smallest SUV. Honda Sensing® and  Ford Co-Pilot360™ mirror one another for driver-assist technologies.