Ford Bronco Sport Oil Change Guide
Oil Types, Capacities & Service Intervals for Every Bronco Sport Engine

Ford Bronco Sport Oil Change Specifications
The Ford Bronco Sport combines everyday drivability with genuine off-road capability, making it a popular choice for active lifestyles in Western North Carolina. Both available engines are turbocharged EcoBoost units that require full synthetic oil to maintain performance and protect critical turbo components.
| Engine | Oil Type | Capacity | Filter | Interval |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1.5L EcoBoost I-3 | SAE 5W-30 Full Synthetic | 4.3 quarts | Motorcraft FL-2062 | 7,500 - 10,000 miles |
| 2.0L EcoBoost I-4 | SAE 5W-30 Full Synthetic | 5.7 quarts | Motorcraft FL-2062 | 7,500 - 10,000 miles |
Engine-Specific Oil Details
1.5L EcoBoost I-3
Oil Type: SAE 5W-30 Full Synthetic
Capacity: 4.3 quarts
Recommended Interval: 7,500 - 10,000 miles
Three-cylinder turbo engine standard on Base, Big Bend, and Outer Banks trims. Compact and fuel-efficient with lower oil capacity than larger engines.
2.0L EcoBoost I-4
Oil Type: SAE 5W-30 Full Synthetic
Capacity: 5.7 quarts
Recommended Interval: 7,500 - 10,000 miles
More powerful four-cylinder turbo found in Badlands and First Edition trims. Same oil type but higher capacity than the 1.5L.


Oil Change Tips for Your Bronco Sport
- The 1.5L three-cylinder engine uses less oil per change (4.3 quarts) — one of the lowest capacities in the Ford lineup
- Badlands owners who use the off-road modes frequently should stay closer to the 7,500-mile interval
- Both engines use the same oil weight and filter type, which keeps service straightforward
- Mountain driving around Brevard with frequent elevation changes won't necessarily shorten your interval, but towing or heavy cargo will
What's Included in Every Oil Change at Mahon Ford
Every oil change at Mahon Ford includes a comprehensive multi-point inspection performed by Ford-trained technicians. In addition to replacing your oil and filter with OEM-spec parts, we check fluid levels, inspect your battery and terminals, verify tire pressure and condition, and examine brake pad wear. You leave with a complete picture of your vehicle's health — not just fresh oil.
Created June 11, 2026 by MM Dealer Advocates