The interior of the Quartermaster is designed to offer a functional yet comfortable space for its occupants. With panoramic visibility, a low window line, and the option for roof-mounted ‘safari’ windows, the cabin feels spacious and airy. The design is reminiscent of the Grenadier, with a focus on durability and practicality.
The interior of the Grenadier has a distinct flight deck ambience, with climate controls integrated into a sturdy panel on the centre console. Off-road related controls are located on an overhead panel, including oversized toggle switches for auxiliary accessories. The cabin features oversized switchgear for easy use with gloves, and a large rotary control on the transmission tunnel for added convenience.
All surfaces in the cabin are splash-proof, making it easy to clean out any dirt or debris. The test car we reviewed featured heavy-duty flooring that can be hosed out and removed for draining. Optional features such as carpeting and leather upholstery can add a touch of luxury to the rugged design. The military-inspired graphics may not be to everyone’s taste, but they add to the unique charm of the interior.
The rear seats in the Quartermaster are upright, similar to the Utility version of the Grenadier. While they may not offer as much reclined comfort as the Station Wagon variants, they provide ample space for passengers and additional storage behind the seats.
Overall, the interior of the Quartermaster is a well-thought-out space that combines functionality with comfort. Whether you’re looking for a durable off-road vehicle or a versatile utility vehicle, the Quartermaster’s interior has plenty to offer.
