A famous photo is an open-air “Safari” truck transporting visitors and scientists into the vast African bush to find wildlife. Kavango Engineering in Botswana has built many of these cars over the past 14 years, something we didn’t know. Petrochemical business Ineos announced it had acquired Kavango Engineering, an exciting development. The firm Ineos makes off-road automobiles. Naturally, the business created the Ineos Grenadier Safari, which may be it’s most excellent. The business took a donor production prototype Grenadier, removed the SUV’s roof, added half-doors, and made a folding windscreen. The car has steel shields on the front and back and a slightly higher ride height for better ground clearance. Tiered seats give the second and third rows a bird’s-eye view of the action, while the famed canvas top keeps them cool in the African sun. The car’s roof switchgear has been moved to the centre panel, among other alterations. Ineos Kavango, a new company, will rebuild and maintain the Grenadier SUV and Quartermaster pickup. The cars will be helpful in safaris, humanitarian and veterinary care, conservation, and poaching prevention. Over 53,000 square feet, 70 qualified personnel, and 200 vehicles per year can be converted at the Ineos Kavango factory. The firm intends to increase its size soon. Avoid getting enthusiastic since it will be hard to find, just like an African elephant, which is endangered. Though doubtful, the business could transform a US-made Grenadier into a Safari. On an African tour in the Okavango Delta, the automobile can only be seen in Botswana.
