"This Hellwig 2019 Ford Ranger targets the ultimate adventure vehicle for outdoor enthusiasts who value sustainability," the automaker said in a statement.
The truck — powered in part with solar energy — has an upgraded suspension, wheels, and tires. The sway bars stabilize the vehicle and a cat-back exhaust improves performance, rear-differential covers protect the car. There's a recovery kit, too.
The tent, stove, and first-aid kit make the truck outdoor-ready. The Hellwig also has improved rock sliders and bumpers, lighting, and fender flares to protect the wheels and tires.
This Ford Performance Parts Ford Ranger is a part of the automaker's overlanding series.
The truck has an additional two-inch front lift and upgraded wheels, tires, hood-hinge lights. There's also rigid underbody rock lights, lightbars, a recovery kit, tow hooks, and cube lights in the fog light openings.
The additional rooftop tent, truck bed storage system, refrigerator and freezer optimizes it for the outdoors.
The RTR Rambler Ford Ranger is for owners who want to “enjoy the great outdoors – taking adventure to the next level and beyond,” according to the automaker.
The versatile truck is street, overlanding, and trail-capable.
It comes equipped with off-the-grid-ready equipment: a tent, integrated snowboard support capsule, underbody rock protection, and custom fenders.
The truck uses a Ford off-road leveling suspension kit that allows for better off-road capabilities via a higher ground clearance and improved breakover angles, according to the automaker.
Ford partnered with Yakima to create the Yakima Ford Ranger, an all-sports vehicle.
The truck bed rack has a kayak mouth and a vertical four-bike carrier. It has been upgraded with Ford Performance parts, including a new winch, bumpers, wheels, tires, and the off-road suspension kit that was also used in the RTR Rambler.
This Tjin Edition Ford Ranger was designed by father-son duo Neil and Collin Tjin.
While aftermarket Ford trucks are more often lifted than they are lowered, the duo decided to feature a lowered "street-ready stance" Ranger, which is lowered by eight inches in front and nine in the rear. The truck has also been fitted with JR wheels and tires to give it a more "sinister look."
It has a new intake, cat-back exhaust, differential cover, and intercooler, as well as six-piston brake calipers, and upgraded rotors.
There are also new fender flares and grilles. The yellow paint on the body is custom, and the bed floor, painted black, is wooden with stainless steel hardware.