The Chevy Beast roars with power according to those in attendance at the annual SEMA show this week at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Nevada. What catches the eye is the safety cage that sits upon a one-of-a-kind lightweight body suitable for just about anything. The one-off desert racer rides on Corvette Z06 power and over 12 inches of suspension travel. The ride’s build is inspired by the Silverado chassis. It looks as tough as it sounds, absolutely stealing the spotlight from the rest of the offerings Chevrolet is presenting this year.  The vehicle’s suspension has been a hot topic at the show. A customized construction just for the Beast, it gives 15.5 inches of travel in the rear and one foot upfront.  The 20-inch bead-locking wheels are monumental, like something straight out of a videogame. Paired with the 37-inch off-roading tires, the machine appears ready to rumble. Four-wheel disc brakes with six-piston calipers (Brembo) add an extra level of control on various terrains. Chevrolet Chevrolet The buzz around the debut circulates around the Beast’s Chevy 650-horsepower LT4 supercharged V-8 crate engine. Yes, that is the very same in the last-generation Corvette Z06. Power is sent to the four wheels from a 10L90 10-speed automatic transmission. The Beast comes ready to rule the road with two spare tires in the bed and a set of seven-inch LDC monitors to keep tabs on the vehicle’s stats and data while on the road or off it. Fans should not count on Chevy’s Beast coming to a dealership near them anytime soon. In fact, it’s likely the only lucky folks who will get to see it will be those attending SEMA this year. The vehicle looks to be made more for promotional efforts than for use as a daily driver. Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Jim Campbell, VP of performance and motorsports (US), has reportedly commented on the showstopper: “The Chevy Beast concept takes the popularity of high-performance off-road trucks to the next level.” He adds, “It’s a vision for a new dimension of Chevrolet Performance capability from a brand that’s been pioneering performance and supporting customer personalization for more than 50 years.” GM’s Program Manager for Pace Car and Specialty Show Vehicles brought this message to the conversation: “There’s nothing else like the Chevy Beast.” He concluded, “The Chevy Beast concept sets a new standard for off-road performance.” The 2021 SEMA show is taking place from November 2nd to November 5th at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada. The show is trade-only and not open to the general public.

See more about - Land Rover Unveils Fifth Generation Range Rover

The Chevy Beast roars with power according to those in attendance at the annual SEMA show this week at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Nevada. What catches the eye is the safety cage that sits upon a one-of-a-kind lightweight body suitable for just about anything. The one-off desert racer rides on Corvette Z06 power and over 12 inches of suspension travel. The ride’s build is inspired by the Silverado chassis. It looks as tough as it sounds, absolutely stealing the spotlight from the rest of the offerings Chevrolet is presenting this year.  The vehicle’s suspension has been a hot topic at the show. A customized construction just for the Beast, it gives 15.5 inches of travel in the rear and one foot upfront.  The 20-inch bead-locking wheels are monumental, like something straight out of a videogame. Paired with the 37-inch off-roading tires, the machine appears ready to rumble. Four-wheel disc brakes with six-piston calipers (Brembo) add an extra level of control on various terrains. Chevrolet Chevrolet The buzz around the debut circulates around the Beast’s Chevy 650-horsepower LT4 supercharged V-8 crate engine. Yes, that is the very same in the last-generation Corvette Z06. Power is sent to the four wheels from a 10L90 10-speed automatic transmission. The Beast comes ready to rule the road with two spare tires in the bed and a set of seven-inch LDC monitors to keep tabs on the vehicle’s stats and data while on the road or off it. Fans should not count on Chevy’s Beast coming to a dealership near them anytime soon. In fact, it’s likely the only lucky folks who will get to see it will be those attending SEMA this year. The vehicle looks to be made more for promotional efforts than for use as a daily driver. Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevrolet Jim Campbell, VP of performance and motorsports (US), has reportedly commented on the showstopper: “The Chevy Beast concept takes the popularity of high-performance off-road trucks to the next level.” He adds, “It’s a vision for a new dimension of Chevrolet Performance capability from a brand that’s been pioneering performance and supporting customer personalization for more than 50 years.” GM’s Program Manager for Pace Car and Specialty Show Vehicles brought this message to the conversation: “There’s nothing else like the Chevy Beast.” He concluded, “The Chevy Beast concept sets a new standard for off-road performance.” The 2021 SEMA show is taking place from November 2nd to November 5th at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada. The show is trade-only and not open to the general public.

See more about - Land Rover Unveils Fifth Generation Range Rover

The Chevy Beast roars with power according to those in attendance at the annual SEMA show this week at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Nevada. What catches the eye is the safety cage that sits upon a one-of-a-kind lightweight body suitable for just about anything.

The one-off desert racer rides on Corvette Z06 power and over 12 inches of suspension travel. The ride’s build is inspired by the Silverado chassis. It looks as tough as it sounds, absolutely stealing the spotlight from the rest of the offerings Chevrolet is presenting this year. 

The vehicle’s suspension has been a hot topic at the show. A customized construction just for the Beast, it gives 15.5 inches of travel in the rear and one foot upfront. 

The 20-inch bead-locking wheels are monumental, like something straight out of a videogame. Paired with the 37-inch off-roading tires, the machine appears ready to rumble. Four-wheel disc brakes with six-piston calipers (Brembo) add an extra level of control on various terrains.

Chevrolet

The buzz around the debut circulates around the Beast’s Chevy 650-horsepower LT4 supercharged V-8 crate engine. Yes, that is the very same in the last-generation Corvette Z06. Power is sent to the four wheels from a 10L90 10-speed automatic transmission.

The Beast comes ready to rule the road with two spare tires in the bed and a set of seven-inch LDC monitors to keep tabs on the vehicle’s stats and data while on the road or off it.

Fans should not count on Chevy’s Beast coming to a dealership near them anytime soon. In fact, it’s likely the only lucky folks who will get to see it will be those attending SEMA this year. The vehicle looks to be made more for promotional efforts than for use as a daily driver.

Jim Campbell, VP of performance and motorsports (US), has reportedly commented on the showstopper: “The Chevy Beast concept takes the popularity of high-performance off-road trucks to the next level.”

He adds, “It’s a vision for a new dimension of Chevrolet Performance capability from a brand that’s been pioneering performance and supporting customer personalization for more than 50 years.”

GM’s Program Manager for Pace Car and Specialty Show Vehicles brought this message to the conversation: “There’s nothing else like the Chevy Beast.” He concluded, “The Chevy Beast concept sets a new standard for off-road performance.”

The 2021 SEMA show is taking place from November 2nd to November 5th at the Las Vegas Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada. The show is trade-only and not open to the general public.

See more about - Land Rover Unveils Fifth Generation Range Rover

See more about - Land Rover Unveils Fifth Generation Range Rover