Cool Jeeps You Can't Have - Mahindra of India
- Thread starter jscherb
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jscherb
Expedition Leader
Conversions into whatever is needed are fairly common, especially in rural India. I spotted these two in Rajasthan. They both seem to have started out as full-body Marshals and based on their similarity it may be that they were done by the same shop although the two photos were taken quite a distance from each other.
jscherb
Expedition Leader
Aftermarket replacement bodies are offered for some models in India.
They're pretty inexpensive, 35000 rupees for the one above is less than $500 USD.
:
Another source for body parts: https://www.indiamart.com/royalbody-parts-accessories/mahindra-body-parts.html
They're pretty inexpensive, 35000 rupees for the one above is less than $500 USD.
Manufacturer of Willys Jeep Body & Mahindra Jeep Body by Automac Industries, Palanpur
Automac Industries - Manufacturer of Willys Jeep Body, Mahindra Jeep Body & Jeep Bumper from Palanpur, Gujarat, India
www.indiamart.com
Another source for body parts: https://www.indiamart.com/royalbody-parts-accessories/mahindra-body-parts.html
tyler.armijo
Member
The pickups are so flipping cool! I love the tall bed sides and I think the proportions are just right! We really missed out in my opinion here in the states
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
jscherb
Expedition Leader
Mahindra offers off-road training and sponsors adventures and events in India: https://www.mahindraadventure.com
A video from their 61st (!) Great Escape event.
This video isn't a Mahindra Adventure event, it was taken in nearby Burma - and it doesn't look like fun.
A video from their 61st (!) Great Escape event.
This video isn't a Mahindra Adventure event, it was taken in nearby Burma - and it doesn't look like fun.
wanderernomad
New member
There used to be a better version of the basic boned Armada called as Armada Grand. I drove Armada a lot during the nineties. It was a heavy vehicle, no creature comforts and a harsh ride. No power steering meant turning it was a major effort in itself in the mountains. But it was sturdy and capable of surviving a lot of abuse but then thats what Jeeps are all about.
Bolero, first Gen was the successor to Armada. Armada established Mahindra in the market once again but it was the Bolero that really took the company to another level. Bolero has come a long way since its early days and still sells in huge numbers.
How can jeeps and mud not be fun? ? The Burmese ones more closely resemble Jeepneys of South East Asia though.
Bolero, first Gen was the successor to Armada. Armada established Mahindra in the market once again but it was the Bolero that really took the company to another level. Bolero has come a long way since its early days and still sells in huge numbers.
How can jeeps and mud not be fun? ? The Burmese ones more closely resemble Jeepneys of South East Asia though.
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Chorky
Observer
it always amazes me what folks in other countries seem to put vehicles through without either breaking them or using all sorts of specialized high tech super expensive equipment
jscherb
Expedition Leader
The Mahindra Roxor has some accessories that might be interesting for Jeeps. For example, the Roxor Stakebox. There's an anim video on Facebook showing it but I couldn't link to a Facebook video here so you can copy this URL:
An installation guide is on the Roxor website, and it has enough detail for someone who might want to build one for their Jeep (except for what to do with the Jeep's roll bar that's in the way): https://www.roxoroffroad.com/accessories/cargo/stakebox
Code:
https://fb.watch/5JSGlBaZXu/An installation guide is on the Roxor website, and it has enough detail for someone who might want to build one for their Jeep (except for what to do with the Jeep's roll bar that's in the way): https://www.roxoroffroad.com/accessories/cargo/stakebox
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