Isuzu announces D-MAX Mudmaster edition
Craig Cheetham, contributor
Wed, 24 Jul 2024
Isuzu has announced a special edition off-road model called the Isuzu D-Max Mudmaster.
The model is based on the V-Cross variant of the Isuzu D-Max and is said to highlight the potential of the one-tonne pick-up when fully accessorised.
The truck is equipped with a snorkel, winch, lifted suspension, powerful lamps on the grille and roof, steel chassis armour, and numerous other accessories.
George Wallis, Isuzu UK Head of Marketing, said: “We are incredibly excited to introduce the Isuzu D-Max Mudmaster. This special project vehicle exemplifies the versatility and robustness of the D-Max, offering our customers a vehicle that can handle the most extreme off-road conditions while still providing a comfortable driving experience on regular roads. It’s Muddy brilliant.”
The Isuzu D-Max Mudmaster is based on the top specification D-Max V-Cross. Available in two versions with a 6-speed manual and 6-speed automatic gearbox, the Isuzu D-Max V-Cross is available to buy from £36,495 with manual transmission or £38,495 for the automatic transmission model.
Ask HJ
Is this motorhome advert a scam?
I am interested in buying a motorhome that is currently for sale online by a repossession company/transport company. The repossession company bought the motorhome (they tell me) at auction. They also write that they cannot sell if for more than 25% of its current value - which means it looks like a bargain. They tell me the vehicle is in storage (near Stromness in the Orkneys), but they will deliver it which is included in the payment I would make.They want the all money (£9000) up front before I have seen it and will then deliver it.
They have changed the registration plate (as a result of the original plate being a personal plate they tell me). The original plate was a '17' registration, the new one is '05', but checking on line the vehicle was first registered in 2017. The specific model of motorhome did not exist in 2005.
Does this sound genuine or a scam?
This sounds like a scam - adverts like these from "transport companies" usually harvest information from other for sale adverts and use a cloned profile on a platform such as Facebook to advertise vehicles that don't exist. DO NOT part with a penny, and report the advert both to the platform and to the police via www.police.uk
Answered by Craig Cheetham
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