Toyota debuts five Snowhunter concepts with snow tracks

Toyota will present five Snowhunter concept vehicles at SEMA 2026 in Las Vegas, fitting snow tracks on Tundra, Tacoma, 4Runner, Land Cruiser and Sequoia. All five are prototypes and not slated for production.

Toyota debuts five Snowhunter concepts with snow tracks
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Toyota unveiled five Snowhunter concept vehicles for SEMA 2026 in Las Vegas, fitting snow tracks in place of wheels on a Tundra, Tacoma, 4Runner, Land Cruiser and Sequoia.

Toyota and its North American design studio, CALTY Design Research, developed the Snowhunter lineup. The defining feature is the track systems, but Toyota says fitting them required lift components sourced from Toyota Genuine Parts and TRD, plus specific camouflage, badging, gloss-black accents and Rigid lighting.

The Tundra Snowhunter is configured as a mobile basecamp. It carries the TrailLift Pro Rack System, a configurable bed frame with an articulated top rack that lowers for loading, TRD rear billet control arms, a Predator step and additional lighting.

The Tacoma Snowhunter is the most trail-oriented. It adds a roof rack, full-length bed rack with MOLLE panels, an awning, cargo storage, recovery equipment and bed lighting to help it navigate tight, changing trails and winter routes Toyota says would be inaccessible to a standard Tacoma.

The 4Runner Snowhunter targets unplowed trails with extra protection around and under the body. It carries rock rails, a Prinsu roof rack with accessory panels and a Thule Pulse 2 cargo box to extend carrying capacity on rough routes.

The Land Cruiser Snowhunter also uses rock rails and skid plates, a Prinsu roof rack with accessory panels and a Thule SnowPack ski rack for transporting skis and similar gear.

The Sequoia Snowhunter adds a TRD front skid plate, cast aluminum running boards, a Prinsu roof rack with accessory panels and a Thule Pulse 2 cargo box, matching the equipment theme used across the range.

All five Snowhunter concepts will be displayed at the Las Vegas Convention Center during SEMA 2026. Toyota describes them as special project prototype vehicles and has no plans to put them into production.

These are prototype show vehicles intended to demonstrate equipment and ideas for winter exploration, not production models.

Sourceautoevolution.com
Danny Sampson

“Cars are evolving faster than ever. I cover electric vehicles, smart mobility, and the future of transportation worldwide.”

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