Apocalypse Manufacturing is likely most known for constructing innovative trucks to take on the most extreme off-road scenarios with its assortment of 6×6 conversions. One of the more popular creations from the company is the Juggernaut, which takes the Ram TRX to 6×6 glory. However, if you want something with fewer tires to keep track of, Apocalypse Manufacturing has just released the 4×4 version of the super truck.
Apocalypse Juggernaut 4×4: Details
The Apocalypse Juggernaut 4×4 is sheer power, boasting a modified V8 supercharged 6.2L power plant that produces 850 horsepower and does so with full-time four-wheel drive. The truck rides on 22-inch SFJ trims with 40-inch (!) tires wrapped around them. The tires alone add to the towering height of the vehicle, which sits at 83-inches tall with a width of 98-inches and a total length of 240-inches.
The entire truck looks to be coated in Raptor coating, the same thing bed liners consist of. A steel front Grumper (grill/bumper combo) and slate-piled rear steel bumper make it impenetrable to external forces. Open wheel wells allow for ideal tire travel, making this Apocalypse Juggernaut 4×4 able to ramp-launch ten feet off the ground. Five off-road modes give the driver complete control of their adventure as the suspension system adjusts to conquer all extreme road conditions. In contrast, the option of entering a custom off-road mode is not only doable but savable.
While the exterior is ready to take on, well, the Apocalypse, the interior is pure luxury, featuring one of the largest cabins ever produced with the capacity to seat a seven-foot-tall person comfortably and features the industry’s largest rear bench. In addition, the seats, doors, dash, and armrests are made of durable yet plush leather. Meanwhile, a fully integrated 12″ head unit, electric seats and mirrors, surround sound from its Harman Kardon speaker system, bird’s eye camera plus parking sensors, rear mirror live cam, heated and cooled seats, panoramic sunroof and power steps finish off its lavishness.
