Check out the Badass looking Jeep Staff Car Concept heading to Moab, UT

Jeep Staff Car Moab profile 2
The Jeep Staff Car Concept looks like it’s ready for combat, and that’s a (very) good thing. Jeep design started with a Jeep Wrangler Unlimited and stripped away much of the unnecessary to make the Jeep Staff Car Concept look ready for combat. Doors and B-Pillars are gone, bumpers that are from the J8 and sand-colored steel wheels take the place of oversized “civilian” wheels. Those wheels are 16-inch and are wrapped in 35-inch Firestone NDT military tires.

Jeep Staff Car Moab profile
According to Jeep: “The minimalist interior features low-backed bench seats in the first and second row, an integrated roll cage and a painted steel floor in place of carpet. A built-in cooler draws its inspiration from an old artillery box and accommodates 85 cans.

The Jeep Staff Car is powered by the 3.6-liter Pentastar V-6 engine mated to a six-speed manual transmission. The Staff Car has a Jeep Performance Parts 2-inch lift kit with Fox shocks and front and rear Dana 44 axles.”

Jeep Staff Car Moab Int 2
The custom components, including the “Hungry Horse” stretched canvas roof, military-style round headlamps, fender-mounted blackout lamps and a rear-mount spare tire with vintage military gas can may not make it to a Mopar accessory catalogue, but you never know. Jeep has been known for making some exceptionally cool accessories available.

The TFLcar team will be in Moab to cover the Easter Jeep Safari and we will bring you video of the Jeep Staff Car Concept.

Stay tuned for more previews of the slick concepts that are heading to Moab for the 2015 Easter Jeep Safari!

Check out this fun Jeep Wrangler video!

Easily amused by anything with four wheels, Nathan Adlen reviews vehicles from the cheapest to the most prestigious. Wrecking yards, dealer lots, garages, racetracks, professional automotive testing and automotive journalism - Nathan has experienced a wide range of the automotive spectrum.  His words, good humor and videos are enjoyed worldwide.
Easily amused by anything with four wheels, Nathan Adlen reviews vehicles from the cheapest to the most prestigious. Wrecking yards, dealer lots, garages, racetracks, professional automotive testing and automotive journalism – Nathan has experienced a wide range of the automotive spectrum. His words, good humor and videos are enjoyed worldwide.