The Jeep Wrangler is the ultimate rugged ride. As much as ballers use them as daily drivers, it's also the best ultimate off-road machine for outdoor riding.

Many Wrangler owners are modifying its already off-road built machine with even better performance mods. This has brought out an idea of a Trailcat concept with various good or bad functions depending on how you want your Jeep built.

We take a look at the features, exterior, performance, and potential future of the Jeep Trailcat in the following breakdown.

Jeep Wrangler As An Offroad Vehicle

Custom Jeep Wrangler JL
Via: Gear Junkie

Not every car is built for the off-roads. No matter how much you add mods to a regular vehicle, it wouldn't beat a stock Jeep.

The Jeep Wrangler is the bar for off-road vehicles. It's built to traverse rugged terrain from its bone stock built. Upgrade options only make it perform better on trails.

That said, there's a Jeep Wrangler that is pushing American and Japanese automakers mainly to incorporate more off-road type vehicles into their lineups. The Wrangler line alone is in its development stages.

They've made avid off-roaders feel like they need whatever features Jeep puts out there. Such top choice makes them feel like every upgrade is a must.

RELATED: We Can't Stop Staring At These Awesomely Modified Jeep Wranglers

Take A Look At The Hellcat Powered Jeep Trailcat

Jeep Wrangler Trailcat
via 4 wheels and a motor

Jeep has introduced a Hellcat-powered version of the Wrangler called the Trailcat. The Jeep Trailcat was created to celebrate the brand's 50th annual Easter Safari fan fest in Moab, Utah.

The Trailcat shares the same supercharged V-8 Hellcat engine that can be found under the hood of the Dodge Challenger and Dodge Charger since 2014. It has received mixed thoughts as it could be the best or worst idea Chrysler has ever made. Nevertheless, it's something that was expected to come along.

It was given such a name for obvious reasons: One, the Wrangler is clearly built for trails, and two, its Hellcat engine.

There are some major tweaks that optimize the Trailcat for off-roading. The wheelbase, transmission, and engine bay were all modified to make this one monster of an off-roader.

RELATED: HEMI V8 Wrangler On The Way? Jeep Teases Concept As Possible Upcoming Production Model

Hellcat Jeep Trailcat Features

707 hp Jeep Trailcat engine
Via: Driving.ca

This Hellcat-powered Jeep Trailcat concept combines speed with every pull. That said, it's equipped with a supercharged 6.2L HEMI Hellcat V-8 engine under its hood.

The Trailcat runs on a 6-speed manual transmission. A Hellcat logo is embossed in its shifter ball to emphasize its identity. This concept vehicle is built to outdo every other off-road vehicle it runs with.

Guiding its pull is a 39.5-inch BF Goodrich Krawler T/A tires and Fox shocks. It also has a two-inch lift to make sure this Jeep maintains a significant distance from the pavement. There are no aerodynamic elements to the Trailcat to make sure it doesn't tumble through when it hops on trails.

With its build and features, you can expect the Trailcat to be a high-speed runner. It might sacrifice a bit of torque with its bigger body but this won't make much of a difference ultimately.

Other cool features include well-bolstered bucket seats from the Dodge Viper, hood ventilation, tubular half-doors, LED headlights, Dana 60 axles, and rock rails.

Why The Trailcat Concept Was A Bat Out Of Hell

Jeep Trailcat on the road

Jeep claims that the Hellcat-powered Jeep Trailcat will feel at home as it hits the rugged trails of Moab, Utah. It will also be able to hold its own on the speed section.

This Wrangler might seem like a health-hazard on sandy trails, but still, off-roaders are curious enough to take it for a spin. The point of having such a vehicle is to have an air of invincibility and skill on rugged pathways, and we're not sure if the Trailcat has that.

It seems like an unhinged idea to take the vehicle to terrains like Moab. However, those who got the chance to drive the Hellcat Jeep Trailcat concluded that it was far more capable than some of its possible off-road competition. In addition, it combines speed and power so that it can crawl through most obstacles.

Will We Have The Jeep Trailcat In The Future?

Jeep Trailcat in the desert

The Hellcat engine was such a hit when it debuted in the early 2010s. Speed buffs were pushing for Fiat Chrysler to “Hellcat everything” with such a beastly engine.

In fact, Dodge has started putting a Hellcat on the Durango. There's even a 1000 hp Jeep Gladiator Maximus with a Hellcat V8 engine on it.

The idea of fitting a 707 horsepower engine under the hood of an off-roader has been an intrigue since Hellcat arrived in 2015. While rivals were focusing on hybrids and plug-in hybrids, Dodge was doing differently.

It wouldn't surprise us if the Hellcat engine program extends into production models for the Jeep Wrangler. It would only add to the massive success that the engine program has already enjoyed.

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