Argo’s Sasquatch XTX Redefines Off-Road and Amphibious Adventure
Argo’s Sasquatch XTX Redefines Off-Road and Amphibious Adventure
Argo’s Sasquatch XTX Redefines Off-Road and Amphibious Adventure
Canadian manufacturer Argo has unveiled its most ambitious off-road vehicle yet—the Sasquatch XTX. This amphibious all-terrain machine is built to tackle frozen lakes, deep snow, thick mud, and even floodwaters. Designed for both extreme adventure and practical work, it combines rugged capability with modern comforts.
The Sasquatch XTX is powered by a 1.8-litre turbo-diesel engine from Hyundai, delivering 60 horsepower and 148 lb-ft of torque. Paired with an automatic transmission and electronic throttle control, it ensures smooth handling in tough conditions. On land, it reaches speeds of around 25 mph, while in water, it cruises at roughly 4 mph.
Its massive 71-inch XT328 tires allow the vehicle to float and move through water while distributing weight to avoid sinking in soft terrain. With 26 inches of ground clearance, it can clear obstacles with ease. The Terrain Control system automatically adjusts tire pressure to match the driving surface, improving grip in mud, snow, or rock. Built for heavy-duty tasks, the Sasquatch XTX boasts a payload capacity of 2,645 pounds and a towing capacity of 5,180 pounds. A 4,500-pound winch and a FlexBox cargo bed add to its practicality. Inside, four adults can travel comfortably with climate control, a 12-inch touchscreen, Bluetooth audio, and a 180-degree rear camera for better visibility.
The Sasquatch XTX is Argo’s latest innovation, blending off-road strength with amphibious versatility. Its combination of power, adaptability, and comfort makes it suitable for both extreme environments and everyday work. The vehicle is now available as the Ontario-based company’s most advanced model to date.
Krasnodar's M4 Don Highway gets major safety upgrades and truck bans
A concrete barrier, new lanes, and weekend truck bans reshape one of Russia's busiest routes. Will these changes finally tame the chaotic M4 Don Highway?
S-Bahn closure sparks Leipzig-Halle car-sharing expansion for stranded commuters
No trains? No problem. A new car-sharing lifeline launches for 10,000 daily commuters facing months of rail chaos. Here's how it works—and what it costs.
Sydney's light rail near-misses expose deadly risks of distraction
One distracted step could be fatal. Shocking videos show how close pedestrians come to disaster on Sydney's light rail tracks.
Arizona Eyes an Autobahn-Style Highway with No Speed Limits
Could Arizona become the first U.S. state with an Autobahn-style highway? A bold bill aims to redefine speed limits—and spark debate on road safety.