Kia Mohave Truck rendering previews possible Body-On-Frame Pickup

You have a very short bed.

Kia does not build big pickups, but it could. Automaker is working on a new MohaveSUV. Its body-on-frame design could make it a good candidate for a big truck. These renderings by Aksyonov Nikita on Behance.net show that we are not the only ones thinking these thoughts.

This is a simple, but effective approach. Kia has released the following: Few official photos of the Mohave’s new Mohave This SUV is seven-passenger and was created in August. The third row and roof are removed. It is replaced by a Very Although it isn’t practical for a pickup truck, the small bed offers some cargo space. It’s perfect for transporting an old Galaga arcade game from 1981. We aren’t interested in such things. Maybe a little.

Full-size trucks have shorter beds than others, but trucks on the U.S. markets offer at least a five-foot space behind the cab. A large crew cab pickup like the Mohave would likely have an extended wheelbase in order to fit a larger bed. The Mohave’s greenhouse could also be reduced to a shorter cab configuration and smaller back seats. Another interesting idea might be a take on the gone-but-not-forgotten Chevrolet Avalanche, which had a short bed and a second row of seats that could be reconfigured to increase the truck’s cargo capacity.

Kia Mohave Truck rendering previews possible Body-On-Frame Pickup

Although it may seem unlikely, such an auto from Kia is possible. South Korean automaker Kia has already confirmed that a pickup truck will be coming. It won’t have unibody underpinnings and it won’t look like a “lifestyle” vehicle. This excludes anything based on the telluride or Kia’s other SUV/crossover offerings. However, it doesn’t necessarily mean that a modified Mohave has been confirmed. However, a new truck could be on the Mohave’s frame.

The problem is that none of these applies to the U.S., where pickup trucks rule supreme. The Mohave won’t be available in North America and Kia’s plans for a truck are relegated only to the Australian market. This is for the moment anyway.