New RTR and RTR Rambler package..

[Bird76Mojo]

RTR VEHICLES INTRODUCES 2020 FORD RANGER RTR AND FORD RANGER RTR 'RAMBLER' AT 2019 SEMA SHOW

https://performance.ford.com/enthus...-sema.html?cks=6635162109&emailid=FP_FASTNEWS

The new Ranger RTR is able to be built on almost any Ranger trim level available through Ford and comes with RTR’s signature style and Tactical Performance Packages.

The Ranger RTR is immediately recognized by its signature RTR grille with LED lighting, enhanced fender flares—the fronts, which include functional vents acting as intake induction points2—and RTR graphics package. Improving on the already capable off-road chops, the Ranger RTR includes a Fox 2.0 suspension kit, Nitto Ridge Grappler tires and 17-inch RTR Tech 6 off-road wheels.3 A Ford Performance cat-back exhaust4 rounds out the performance features of the Ranger RTR.

Available for purchase now, the $9,800 Ford dealer-installed package includes a host of interior, exterior and performance upgrades as well as optional RTR Leather Package and RTR grille w/LED light bar available for purchase as options. For package details, dealer and pricing information, as well as how to become an RTR Vehicles dealer, please head to rtrvehicles.com.


Ford Ranger RTR Ranger 'Rambler' SEMA Build

Upping the ante even further and dreaming up the ultimate expression of an exploration Ford Ranger, the RTR Rambler builds off the showroom Ranger RTR with the addition of overlanding treatments and further performance modifications to escape the urban-centered life for fun in the outdoors. A Ford Performance front winch bumper, Yakima rooftop tent, snowboard racks, built-in refrigerator and more allow for the RTR Rambler to become the ultimate support vehicle for owners to enjoy the great outdoors and take the word adventure to the next level. The RTR Rambler delivers a balance of street-ability, overlanding, trail capability and camping fun on the long-distance trek solo or with friends.

You can see the new Ford Ranger RTR 'Rambler' at SEMA at the Ford display stand located in the Central Hall booth #22200.


I couldn't post any pics using the URL because the forum says to contact an administrator.

 

[bobbywalter]

 

[Uncle Gump]

seems like a lot of money... but in my opinion... it's another good sign.

I suspect we will see a bunch more from the aftermarket crowd.

This whole Bronco/Ranger thing is just gonna blow up... in a good way.

I believe Ford will even offer something for everyone... including the 2wd sport truck fans... on the dime of the aftermarkets engineering budget.

 

[Grumpaw]

Ford should include a small step ladder so all the soccer mom's n dad's can get into the bed to secure those heavy soccer balls and pads.
Seriously, how many of those Rangers and Bronco's do you think will ever see true off road use ? one in twenty five, one in fifty ?
How many owners are going to take a 50 grand vehicle that their making $400 buck a month payments on and go mudding or rock crawling with and risk
damaging the rocker panels, or getting the undercarriage, engine, or interior filthy?
How often do you off roaders truly see a new truck being really used off road ? Exceptions, sure, but I'd bet the majority only see pavement and maybe a dirt road.
Heck, my little Subaru Crosstrek has and will see more off road use than 90% of the new stuff will.
Grumpaw

 

[Rangerx2]

I'd never heard of RTR. Their take on the Ranger looks like a cool little truck but too pricey and I'm way over with the trend on blacked-out trim. I'm more old-school; give me chrome! I want my truck to shine, not look like Knight Rider goes 4-wheelin'!

 

[Ranger850]

Never heard of RTR until now, but It looks just like that fake Raptor Rangers and all the other "aftermarket" companies version of a OFF Road Ranger. When is Saleen or Rousch going to take a 2wd swb Street version. All of these OffRaod versions seem to all have the same setup: Fox shocks, 2" lift, flared fenders, a sticker on the rear 1/4 panel, black pieces, and a different grill. YAWN. wake me up when this bad dream is over and the street guys get what we want.

 

[Jim Oaks]

Needs a front locker.

 

[sgtsandman]

Needs a front locker.

Just having a locker available would be nice. Preferably with a ring gear setup that isn't welded to the locker.

 

[85_Ranger4x4]

Needs a front locker.

And a coyote...

Just having a locker available would be nice. Preferably with a ring gear setup that isn't welded to the locker.

I really don't get that. For a tiny bit of mpg they kinda ruined being able to regear the truck.

 

[Broncojumper87]

Ford should include a small step ladder so all the soccer mom's n dad's can get into the bed to secure those heavy soccer balls and pads.
Seriously, how many of those Rangers and Bronco's do you think will ever see true off road use ? one in twenty five, one in fifty ?
How many owners are going to take a 50 grand vehicle that their making $400 buck a month payments on and go mudding or rock crawling with and risk
damaging the rocker panels, or getting the undercarriage, engine, or interior filthy?
How often do you off roaders truly see a new truck being really used off road ? Exceptions, sure, but I'd bet the majority only see pavement and maybe a dirt road.
Heck, my little Subaru Crosstrek has and will see more off road use than 90% of the new stuff will.
Grumpaw

Bought my truck on a Saturday that very next weekend I had it at an off road park wheeling it. There is a lot more to going off road than just mudding and rock crawling.

 

[Grumpaw]

Bought my truck on a Saturday that very next weekend I had it at an off road park wheeling it. There is a lot more to going off road than just mudding and rock crawling.

I agree Jumper, but those types of "park" trails do not require a truck/suv with solid front axles, lockers, ect. My little Subi has racked up many miles on old logging roads, and National Park trails in many of the lower 48 states and Alaska, and has the chips and tree branch scratches to prove it.
Just sayin that as everyone is asking for Ford to build a "real" truck/suv that is off road capable, how many would really take that 50-60 grand vehicle off road?
Lets face it...manufacturers design and build vehicles for the majority, and the majority will never take those vehicles off road, unless you consider a dirt or gravel road "off road"
Grumpaw

 

[85_Ranger4x4]

I agree Jumper, but those types of "park" trails do not require a truck/suv with solid front axles, lockers, ect. My little Subi has racked up many miles on old logging roads, and National Park trails in many of the lower 48 states and Alaska, and has the chips and tree branch scratches to prove it.
Just sayin that as everyone is asking for Ford to build a "real" truck/suv that is off road capable, how many would really take that 50-60 grand vehicle off road?
Lets face it...manufacturers design and build vehicles for the majority, and the majority will never take those vehicles off road, unless you consider a dirt or gravel road "off road"
Grumpaw

Your results may vary on ORP's.

Lots of new Rubi's and TRD's on the trail at Southington. Vintage Land Cruisers and Rovers were lurking about too.

They had rocks, they had gravel roads, they had mud. My narrow Ranger was dragging thru brush, I even bent my antennae on branches. Jeepers were running impacts and air compressors well into the night patching their stuff back together to run again on Sunday.

And dirt roads are not always dirt, my worst stuck was on a "dirt" road and I wasn't even looking for trouble.

 

[Broncojumper87]

I agree Jumper, but those types of "park" trails do not require a truck/suv with solid front axles, lockers, ect. My little Subi has racked up many miles on old logging roads, and National Park trails in many of the lower 48 states and Alaska, and has the chips and tree branch scratches to prove it.
Just sayin that as everyone is asking for Ford to build a "real" truck/suv that is off road capable, how many would really take that 50-60 grand vehicle off road?
Lets face it...manufacturers design and build vehicles for the majority, and the majority will never take those vehicles off road, unless you consider a dirt or gravel road "off road"
Grumpaw

Maybe you don't understand or know what an off road park is? The park I was at in Arkansas even the trails rated as 1 or easy still were a little tough in areas to get through without body damage hell I had my truck on 2ish wheels for a second or two. There was a guy out there on the same trails as me with his brand new trd Tacoma so to claim that no one is taking their new trucks wheeling I would say isn't 100% true. Also I'm not sure why you think people are spending 50 or 60k on a ranger my xlt fx4 was only 33?

 

[85_Ranger4x4]

Maybe you don't understand or know what an off road park is? The park I was at in Arkansas even the trails rated as 1 or easy still were a little tough in areas to get through without body damage hell I had my truck on 2ish wheels for a second or two. There was a guy out there on the same trails as me with his brand new trd Tacoma so to claim that no one is taking their new trucks wheeling I would say isn't 100% true. Also I'm not sure why you think people are spending 50 or 60k on a ranger my xlt fx4 was only 33?

it is easy to get a ranger to sticker in the mid $40k’s, these packages can easily add another $10k... so not really that far off.

 

[Broncojumper87]

The only ranger I seen that was close to 50k had a bunch of stuff the dealer added on lift, tires, fender flares, roll up tonneau cover and a bed rack. I don't think I seen a lariat for more than 43 here in town. Even then after rebates you are back in the 30s. All I'm saying is you don't have to be bouncing off of rocks or barried in a mud pit to be off roading.