Jump to content

  • Welcome to Auto Parts Forum

    Whether you are a veteran automotive parts guru or just someone looking for some quick auto parts advice, register today and start a new topic in our forum. Registration is free and you can even sign up with social network platforms such as Facebook, X, and LinkedIn. 

     

Dana-Customized Jeep Gladiator Truck Hitting The Road


Recommended Posts

Dana Incorporated showcased its newly customized Jeep Gladiator at the recent Winter X Games Aspen 2022. 

Featuring an Ultimate Dana 60 front axle and an Ultimate Dana 80 prototype rear axle, along with Spicer performance 1350 driveshafts, “this one-of-a-kind vehicle is destined to be the talk of off-road events across the country,” Dana said in a news release.

“Our friends at Expedition Vehicle Outfitters did an incredible job building this custom off-road vehicle,” said Bill Nunnery, senior director, sales and marketing, global aftermarket for Dana.  “We are calling this adventure rig ‘The Ultimate Bug Out’ because it is loaded with premium-performing Dana and Spicer parts, along with other accessories to explore the wilderness for long durations of time. Having it on display will show off-road enthusiasts how Dana aftermarket performance parts enhance durability and performance, even in extremely rugged conditions.”

A unique feature of the Dana-modified Jeep Gladiator truck is that some of the body components – including a majority of the vehicle’s bed – were built using the remnants of a 19th-century steel bridge that was located in Sydney, Ohio. 

To further enhance overlanding excursions, a snowmobile track system from HellTraxx will provide deep-powder winter access when the vehicle is not traversing rugged trails in the summer.  Top-of-the-line upgrades such as lights, shocks and suspension are added features, and a water-filtration system, stove and tent are included for extended outdoor adventures.

“We know ‘The Ultimate Bug Out’ will be a show-stopper at off-road events,” said Nunnery.  “We encourage all serious off-roaders and campers to stop by and check out this incredible vehicle and see how Dana can help them upgrade their own off-road vehicles.”

To learn more about performance products from Dana and to sign up for the newsletter, visit

link hidden, please login to view
link hidden, please login to view
link hidden, please login to view

The post

link hidden, please login to view
appeared first on
link hidden, please login to view
.

link hidden, please login to view

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Similar Topics

    • By jack wilson
      As a truck owner, maintaining your vehicle's health is crucial to its longevity and performance. One of the most important aspects of truck maintenance is regular oil changes. In this blog, we'll explore the benefits of regular truck oil changes and answer the question, "What are the benefits of regular link hidden, please login to view?" Here are the top 8 facts you need to know.
    • By Mia
      Truck Brake Pads Thickness
      The recommended thickness of truck brake pads may vary depending on the specific brand and model of the truck, as well as the type of braking system installed.
      However, regardless, our principle is to replace them when the thickness is less than 3 to 4mm, which plays a protective role in our safety. The new thickness of truck brake pads is typically 30 millimeters. As the brake pads wear from use, their thickness gradually decreases. Once the brake pads reach the recommended minimum thickness, they should be replaced to ensure optimal braking performance and safety.
      We suggest you check our 
      link hidden, please login to view for more details on this issue Truck Brake Pads Features
      Made 100% in Ketulla Brakes manufacturer , China pad factory Stainless steel backing plates (reduced heat conduction, power powder paint) 30000~50000km pad lifespan ECR 90 Certificated quality with test report Wooden packed box while shipping Premium stainless-steel hardware kits included for installation Best Type Of Brake Pads For Trucks
      We all know that the basic formulas for brake pads nowadays are ceramic, low metallic, and semi-metallic brake pads. However, for truck brake pads, we strongly recommend using the semi-metallic formula. The reason is that semi-metallic brake pads have a much higher wear resistance compared to low metallic and ceramic formulas, even though ceramic formulas are more friendly to the brake rotor.
      what is the difference between ceramic, low metallic, and semi-metallic brake pads, check our link hidden, please login to view, 
       
      The Commercial Heavy Duty Brake Pads Applications
       
      Best Pickup Truck Brake Pads
      KETULLA’s Pickup Truck Brake Pads are expertly crafted for durability and performance. Engineered to handle diverse driving conditions, they provide reliable stopping power, essential for heavy-duty tasks or daily commuting. With 
      link hidden, please login to view advanced friction materials, Ketulla ensures a smooth and quiet braking experience while minimizing brake dust. Ketulla Brake Pads offer consistent performance and safety, elevating driving confidence in every road condition.    
      Best Brake Pads For Lifted Trucks
      Ketulla Brake Pads for lifted trucks are specially engineered to meet the unique demands of modified suspension systems and larger tires. Designed by Ketulla with precision and expertise, these brake pads offer exceptional performance and safety for lifted truck owners. Constructed with high-quality materials, Ketulla Brake Pads provide reliable stopping power under heavy loads and off-road conditions. Engineered to minimize noise and brake dust, they enhance the driving experience for lifted truck enthusiasts.  confidence in every journey. Trust Ketulla to provide the durability and reliability required to complement your lifted truck’s capabilities.
       
       
       
       
        link hidden, please login to view Best Brake Pads For Towing Or Trailers
      Brake pads for towing and trailers serve a similar function to those used in regular vehicles but are often designed to handle heavier loads and more intense braking conditions. When towing a trailer or hauling heavy loads, the braking system needs to exert more force to slow down or stop the vehicle safely.
      Material Composition Heat Dissipation Friction Coefficient Wear Resistance Compatibilit  
       
            Bus Brake Pads
      Bus brake pads are a critical component of the braking system in buses. These pads are designed to create friction against the brake rotors when the brake pedal is depressed, thereby slowing down or stopping the vehicle. The friction generated between the brake pads and the rotors or drums converts the kinetic energy of the moving bus into heat energy, dissipating it into the surrounding air.
      Bus brake pads are typically made from materials KETULLA’s semi-metallic A-grade ceramic materials which we recommended with low dust and low noise.
      High performance Is key important for ensuring the safety of passengers and others on the road.
                                                                                                          
       
      If you want to learn more more pads for your car, click belows to explore more pads brake models.
      link hidden, please login to view
       
       
       
       
       
    • By Phil
      I am looking to buy a clutch for a 2L diesel Jeep renegade. It’s Sm65RWW vin number 1C4BU0000FPC29385.
      1. Does anyone know of anything that would fit this that is available?
      2. Is this the correct vin number?
    • By Counterman
      The automotive aftermarket often celebrates its long and historic legacy—manufacturers that engineer solutions, distribution channels that crisscross the country, parts stores and repair shops that keep America moving. Today, the aftermarket is paving the foundation of a new legacy—dreaming up innovation in new and existing powertrains, leveraging digitally driven solutions and forging stronger relationships. This year’s Road to AAPEX traverses the crossroads where history meets ingenuity to drive the industry down the road toward its future legacy.
      Babcox Media’s Joe Keene, an ASE-certified technician, navigates the automotive aftermarket landscape, starting at the Crawford Museum in Cleveland, Ohio. A location rich in automotive history, the Crawford Museum displays a parallel path between early automotive designs and modern vehicles that shows off the continuous advancements that have shaped the industry.
      Meanwhile, David Sickels, Babcox Media editor, will delve into the aftermarket and the significant contributions of independent companies within the supply chain. He’ll travel the country to chart the history of the aftermarket, the key players, and the processes involved in manufacturing automotive parts.  He will interview key figures in the industry and examine the processes that bring aftermarket parts from conception to market, providing valuable insights into the operational aspects and historical development of the aftermarket sector.
      Then there’s Babcox Media’s Scott Shriber, automotive aftermarket guru, who will focus on the logistics and distribution chains that deliver parts to local technicians and repair shops. He’ll explore the history of parts distribution, tracing its growth and evolution into the complex system it is today while providing a detailed look at how distribution networks have adapted to meet increasing demand and technological advancements, ensuring parts are delivered efficiently and reliably.
      Of course, it all ends where the rubber meets the road—the hard-working automotive repairs shops that put the parts and solutions to work to get customer vehicles back on the road. Joe Keene will take us on a tour of the automotive aftermarket front line to talk with shop owners and technicians about how they’re innovating within their own businesses to keep America moving.
      Watch the video for a deeper understanding of the industry’s dynamics and the factors that drive its continuous evolution. Be sure to stay tuned for more episodes of Road to AAPEX.
      The post
      link hidden, please login to view appeared first on link hidden, please login to view.
      link hidden, please login to view
    • By carbdoc
      I cannot find a remanufactured brake booster for my 1978 Dodge D-150 truck with 400 c.i.d. engine to save my life!  Yes, I can send mine out for rebuilding and hope that it comes back correctly repaired (or comes back at all), but I don't want to take my truck completely out of service while I wait for it to (hopefully) be correctly rebuilt.  I would, however, gladly settle for a "loose" rebuildable core.  

      If anyone reading this has a rebuildable core that they will sell to me, I would be quite grateful.

      Jeff

×
  • Create New...