In the not too distant future, an all-new Ford Ranger is on the way, but the existing model continues to demonstrate a clean pair of heels to the rest of the industry across Europe. And Ford is still pushing things forward, with the inclusion of a new Chassis-Cab option for specialist converters.
This maintains a gross vehicle weight of 3270kg and a trailer towing capacity of 3500kg, based on the 4×4 Single-Cab XL model with Ford’s 170bhp 2.0-litre diesel engine. Ford cites 237 mm ground clearance prior to conversion and a wading depth of 800 mm, providing the vehicle with a sound foundation for custom-made conversions targeted at consumers in the manufacturing, infrastructure, forestry and emergency services industries, as well as military fleets and search and rescue operators.
Ford has a network of more than 160 Certified Vehicle Modifier (QVM> converters) in 13 markets to help customers transform the Chassis-Cab into their ideal truck. This technique is capable of providing tailored vehicles for specialist applications that bear the same guarantee as the rest of the Ranger line-up.
The dimensions of the Ranger allow a maximum conversion length behind the cab of 2518 mm. Ford says it worked closely with its QVM network to maximize the conversion capacity of the Chassis-Cab, such as box bodies, tippers and cherry pickers, and it also has its own equipment available for special vehicle options, including products such as high-performance batteries for towing electrical connectors to increase
electrical loads.
We’ve designed the Ranger Chassis-Cab for customers who work in the most challenging environments and need a rugged, off-road vehicle to carry their specialist kit,”We’ve built the Ranger Chassis-Cab for customers who work in the most demanding environments and need a tough, off-road vehicle to carry their specialist kit,’ said Ford’s Conversions Manager Paul Baynes. ‘Combined with Ford’s extensive QVM converter network. Ranger Chassis-Cab enables our customers to get the job done, wherever they work.”
Source: Ford Motors
Carl Riedel is an experienced writer focused on using Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) to produce insightful articles. Passionate about free speech, he leverages OSINT to delve into public data, crafting stories that illuminate underreported issues, enriching public discourse with perspectives often overlooked by mainstream media.