--- title: "Watch This Goofy Ford Super Duty Bro Truck Roll Over in a Normal Turn" date: "2026-10-11" modified: "2026-10-11" authors: - name: "Stephen Edelstein" job_title: "Weekend Editor" link: "https://www.thedrive.com/authors/stephen-edelstein.md" url: "https://www.thedrive.com/news/watch-this-goofy-ford-super-duty-bro-truck-roll-over-in-a-normal-turn" categories: - "News" tags: - "trucks" --- # Watch This Goofy Ford Super Duty Bro Truck Roll Over in a Normal Turn ![bro-dozer flip]() *\Dexter Goldwire Jr. via Instag\* We've all heard the phrase "form over function." It's particularly relevant to car customization, because pretty much anything you can do to make a car look better is also impractical… some things, more so than others. It's almost too easy to make fun of [bro-dozer trucks](), rigs with towering-yet-fragile lift kits and comparatively small tires that destroy any usefulness these pickups and SUVs might have had. There's probably a great academic journal article to be written about this trend of taking vehicles ostensibly designed for practicality and utility and turning them into useless show pieces that [can't even handle a bit of mud](). Or, as it turns out, a normal left turn. In this clip posted by Instagram user [Dexter Goldwire Jr.](), one of these lifted trucks attempts to do one of the most basic things required of a vehicle... and fails. After a burnout, the bro-tastic [Ford]() Super Duty turns left and then rolls over like a cartoon character that's just slipped on a banana peel. The poster asks commenters what the driver did to flip the truck, and that's honestly a good question considering how basic this maneuver was. Also unclear is whether the driver got out unharmed, but hopefully that was the case. https://www.instagram.com/reel/Dd_xFMwxJ_a/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&exln=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ== It may have just been physics, though. When you make the center of gravity that high by lifting a truck's body to inadvisable heights, it's naturally going to tilt when a lateral force is applied to it. This is why you don't see many lifted trucks at racetracks, but usually a lift has a purpose. A lift kit can increase ground clearance, make room for larger tires, and allow for greater suspension travel. These are all important things for off-roading, but that's not what trucks like this are built for. This may just be the logical conclusion of form-over-function customization. Bro-dozers have now gotten so impractical and decadent that they can no longer be driven. And while things like this are a matter of taste, that makes it really hard to see the point of these trucks. Not when you can spend your money on a [Ford E-Series dually pickup]() instead. ## Author Stephen has always been passionate about cars, and managed to turn that passion into a career as a freelance automotive journalist. When he's not handling weekend coverage for The Drive, you can find him looking for a new book to read. ### Author social links [Twitter]()