Search
Close this search box.

INEOS launches the Chassis Cab variant of the Grenadier Quartermaster – exciting news for specialist conversion companies and body builders

Sprache wechseln German

As a follow up to the Quartermaster pick-up, INEOS Automotive has just announced the launch of a chassis cab option – something that is likely to attract attention from expedition vehilce builders as well as other special vehicle builders.

ineos grenadier quartermaster chassis cab rear 3/4 view

Using the same extended chassis developed for the Quartermaster, the chassis cab variant is designed to raise the bar in regard to off-road performance and load carrying versatility, whilst delivering the safety and comfort we expect.

George Ratcliffe, Commercial Director, comments: “In the first year since the Grenadier launched, we have already seen a number of specialist conversions, particularly with emergency services such as fire, police and inshore rescue. So, launching the Quartermaster Chassis Cab is a natural step that takes our off-road expertise into many commercial areas that need a class leading 4X4.”

ineos grenadier quartermaster chassis cab

Sharing the Quartermaster’s 3227 mm wheelbase – which is 305 mm longer than that of the Grenadier Station Wagon – the Chassis Cab features an exposed ladder frame behind the passenger compartment. Together with the 3.500 kg towing capacity, this platform lends itself perfectly to a large variety of applications including emergency services and expedition travel.

The Chassis Cab draws upon the same interior layout, full box-section ladder frame chassis, heavy-duty solid beam axles, two-speed transfer case, and up to three locking differentials as the Quartermaster. Power comes from a choice of BMW 3.0-litre turbo-charged inline six-cylinder petrol or diesel engines, driving all four wheels through an eight-speed automatic transmission from ZF.

“The Grenadier’s body-on-frame construction already provides huge versatility for customisation, and we know from customer configurations that our vehicles are being used equally between commercial and leisure users. The ‘blank canvas’ Chassis Cab variant allows even greater versatility, from the basic trayback for agricultural use through recovery and emergency services to tourism, presenting an ideal platform for an overlanding camper,” adds Ratcliffe.

POWER TRAIN

PETROLDIESEL
EngineBMW B58BMW B57
Cylinders (Layout)6 (straight)6 (straight)
Valves2424
Displacement cc2,9982,993
Max. Power (Kw) / RPM210 / 4,750183 / 3,250-4,200
Max. Power (PS)286 / 4,750249 / 3,250-4,200
Max. Torque (Nm)450 / 1,750-4,000550 / 1,250-3,000
TransmissionZF 8HP51ZF 8HP76
Number of gears (automatic)88
Transfer case ratio2.5:12.5:1
Max. Speed160160

WEIGHTS

PETROLDIESEL
Gross vehicle weight (kg)3,5503,550
Kerb weight, without driver (kg)2,6432,718
Max. PayloadN/AN/A
Dynamic roof load (kg)120120
Static roof load (kg)375375
Max. unbraked trailer load (kg)750750
Max. braked trailer load (kg)3,5003,500
Max. trailer nose weight (kg)350350
Gross train weight (kg)7,0007,000

EXTERIOR DIMENSIONS

Length (mm)5,440
Width with mirrors (mm)2,146
Width without mirrors (mm)1,943
Vehicle height (mm)2,019
Track width (mm)1,645
Front overhang (mm)847
Rear overhang (mm)1,328
Wheelbase (mm)3,227

OFF-ROAD GEOMETRY*

Ground clearance (mm)264
Approach angle (°)35.5 / 36.2
Ramp breakover angle (°)26.2
Departure angle (°)22.6
Gradeability (°)45
Wading depth (mm)800
Front axle articulation (°)9
Rear axle articulation (°)12
Wheel travel (mm)**585
* measured at kerb weight | ** dependant upon vehicle load

INEOS | from  £53,180 (UK price ex VAT)

Picture of Mike Brailey

Mike Brailey

Born in the UK, Mike went to school in England and France before hiking across most of Europe in his early twenties. With a background as a photographer and engineer in the automotive industry, he has worked in Europe, the Middle East, South Africa, Southeast Asia and the Americas. His heart beats for classic cars and motorcycles, favouring an expedition equipped 1963 Land Rover Series IIA for overlanding. He is an outdoor enthusiast and, in 2016, followed his vocation to become an adventure journalist.