Kamacho

"Somewhere in the history of the 4x4, America lost its way. The seats got too comfy, the suspension got too forgiving, the stylings got too polished. The Kamacho is a lifeline thrown across fifty years of compromise, taking you right back to a time when a good 4x4 was used for crossing a desert, not making a school run."

- Southern San Andreas Super Autos description.

The Canis Kamacho is an off-road utility truck to be featured in Grand Theft Auto Online as part of the Doomsday Heist update.

Grand Theft Auto Online
The vehicle is strongly based on the Jeep Crew Chief 715 concept, itself a homage to the. Notable differences include the headlight setup of round and rectangular headlamps rather than the Crew Chief's double round headlamps, as well as a minor change on the lower lamps to feature yellow and white lights. The rear end features a dual tail light setup of red and yellow, as well as white lights on the bumper, opposed to the characteristic Jeep's single light setup of red and white.

The Kamacho features a soft top similar to the Mesa and the Crusader, as well as a floodlight bar similar to the Riata and the Barrage. As expected from a vehicle of its type, sump guards are visible in both ends of the underside and static winches on the bumpers.

Grand Theft Auto Online
The Kamacho is an adept offroader, with the high torque and high ground clearance giving it immense capability offroad. It is capable of tackling even the roughest terrain, with 50/50 torque distribution giving it an advantage on uneven terrain. Durability is good and can be further improved with the addition of bullbars.

Grand Theft Auto Online
TBA

Grand Theft Auto Online

 * Will be available for purchase from Southern San Andreas Super Autos for $345,000.

General

 * "Kamacho" is derived from Jeep Honcho. There is a livery in Los Santos Customs to make it look like this counterpart.
 * The Jeep Crew Chief 715, which the Kamacho is based on, is the successor to the Jeep Kaiser M715, the real life counterpart of the Bodhi. This means that the Kamacho is technically the successor of the Bodhi.