The Chrysler Pacifica Grizzly Peak concept is the automaker's newest concept model.
The concept adds a 2.8-inch lift in the front and a 2.5-inch lift for the rear and wears a set of 31-inch BFGoodrich KO2 all-terrain tires.
Keeping in theme, the concept sports a Rhino-Rack roof rack with auxiliary lights, recovery boards, a full-sized spare tire, and a roll-out awning.
Sometimes you just want to live that good, good #vanlife, but you can't get yourself to drive around in a panel van. Chrysler's got you covered with its newest concept car, the Pacifica Grizzly Peak.
According to Chrysler, the inspiration for the Grizzly Peak comes from the growing number of recreational overlanding and van-life customers, and it's easy to see that influence. The exterior is brimming with off-roading goodies. It's got a set of splash guards behind the wheel arches, Baja Designs fog lamps in the bumpers, and auxiliary lighting mounted to the roof.
There's also a Rhino-Rack Pioneer Platform roof storage rack with a set of recovery boards, a full-size spare tire, and a roll-out awning for once you make camp. There's even paint-protection film on the lower body panels to keep the paint safe from any errant rocks on the trail.
To improve off-road performance, the concept adds a 2.8-inch suspension lift up front and a 2.5-inch lift for the rear. It also wears a set of 31-inch BFGoodrich KO2 all-terrain tires mounted to a set of 18-inch wheels.
Inside, the Grizzly Peak gets a special color scheme that pairs Cement Gray and Liquid Titanium accents on the instrument panel, door bezels, and steering wheel bezels. There are also orange seatbelts, orange stitching on the seats and steering wheel, and orange piping along the edge of the seats. The third-row seats are gone in favor of additional cargo storage, with Chrysler also adding a second set of tie-downs behind the second row.
Chrysler even created a unique badge for this concept, with a bear's face appearing on the lower edge of the front doors. While Chrysler doesn't mention anything about production plans for the Grizzly Peak concept, it probably wouldn't be too tricky for the brand to offer an all-terrain package if there's a strong enough response from potential customers.
You Might Also Like
Comments