9 Lite Painted Steel Prehung Front Door with No BrickmoldThis article needs more images of: You can help by adding some relevant images or discussing changes on the talk page.Please remove this template when images are added. Note: Please remember to follow our image policy in naming and licensing before adding images. For a similar vehicle in Grand Theft Auto V, see Rancher XL. Guy#1What kind of moron would drive this car?" Guy#2: "Hey, my wife drives one of these." Guy#1: "Oh, sorry man." —GTA Vice City Website. The Rancher is an 4X4 off-road vehicle that appears in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, and Grand Theft Auto IV. It is manufactured by Declasse in the HD Universe. The Rancher is a medium-sized SUV designed with off-road capabilities in mind, featuring large tires, soft suspensions and a high ground clearance. Despite its size, the two-door Rancher is only capable of holding two occupants, as its rear compartment is not capable of carrying passengers, similar to two-door pickup trucks in the series.

In general, the Rancher resembles a 1981-1988 Chevrolet K5 Blazer, but with added turning signals and different taillights. Both renditions follows a two-tone color scheme, where the primary color covers the majority of the vehicle, such as the hood, roof, some parts of the side profiling, and the rear bed. upvc door chain lockThe secondary color poses as a stripe-like print on the sides and rear of the vehicle. craftsman garage door opener starts stopsThe Grand Theft Auto: Vice City rendition always have the lower section in a black color, resulting in three different colors on a single car. oak internal doors suffolkThis was changed in the Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas rendition, so the lower section will have the same color as the upper section of the vehicle. upvc door panel oak

Both cars only differs in minor details, such as the headlights, tailights, rear end and wheels. Despite being absent from Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories, the SUV has its gang version, which shares most of the characteristics, but its details are very different. The Rancher returns to Grand Theft Auto IV with a highly similar design, only now higher quality and slight cosmetic adjustments. This rendition appears to be based on the same vehicle as the 3D Universe rendition, however, resembles a Cheyenne Trim 1989-1991 K5 Blazer; the taillights and the slight lean of the rear of the cab resemble 1980-1996 Ford Broncos. The overall body design resembles that of the 2-door version of the Jeep Cherokee XJ. Again, the vehicle follows the same two-tone color scheme, in the same manner as the GTA San Andreas rendition. In the frontal area, basic square headlights with small slit-indicator lights are found at the very edge of the grille-area. The grille is a basic rectangle with 6 splitters, finished in chrome.

A basic singular bumper is found, with the front registration plate placed in the center, housed in a black frame. On the hood, a groove can be seen spanning the entire depth of the hood, curving off at the end. The entire hood is slightly raised near the edges. A simple flat front windscreen is found with also-simple rectangular side mirrors attached to the front doors with thin rods. The side windows are lined with a white outline, not present on the front windshield. On the side, the most distinctive feature is the piped side steps found on either side of the vehicle. They attach to the underside of the vehicle. The Declasse logo is printed just behind the front fenders. The vehicle holds a compact design in the side profiling, being a compact 2-door SUT (and SUV when the rear camper-shell is attached). The wheel arches mostly avoid curves, with basic square-shaped arches with a small black arch trim outlining this. On the roof, a small aerial is present in the center. On the rear, the vehicle features thin lighting units curving around the rear quarter.

The vehicle's main brake lights are fitted in the center of the housing, with the indicators being at the top of the unit, and the reverse lights being squared, surrounded by the rear fog-lights (which appear unusable in-game). The Declasse's text logo is printed on the left side of the rear tailgate, and "Rancher" appears in a red format on the right side of it. The rear license plate is embedded into the tailgate, positioned to the right. The secondary colored "stripe" wraps most of the rear tailgate. The rear diff is also centralized on the rear axle. On the underside, the exhaust can be seen clearer, revealing it holds a large silencer directly after the exhaust tips are exposed. The exhaust pipe then diagonally crosses the chassis and follows the driveshaft back to the engine. While the suspension remains too unclear to identify, the Rancher appears to use a mix of both A-frame-dependent suspension (lightly indicated on the front axles) and leaf-suspension (seen on the rear axle, with only a small number of steel packs, hinting its light weight capacity).

The Rancher has 6 spoke alloy rims wrapped in high profile off-road tires, with knobbly treads and wide profiling. On the rear underside, the exhaust can be seen. The exhaust takes a basic single exit, twin exhaust configuration, relating back to the modeled straight-4 engine. It is mounted on the left. The Rancher may come with several accessories: GTA Vice City(Rear quarter view)GTA San Andreas(Rear quarter view) The Rancher is one of the best SUVs. Performance is only average, but its chassis is better. Its handling is above average with a very low speed. The suspension is soft, which makes the car quite comfortable, even on broken surfaces. In Grand Theft Auto IV, the Rancher is not an on-road performance oriented vehicle. Its suspension consists of solid axles front and rear, as opposed to the independent suspension on more refined SUV's and pick-ups. This layout, coupled with a potent four cylinder engine, means that on-road cornering is an erratic affair, with plenty of sliding and body roll.

However, the old-fashioned suspension, together with 4WD and an easily controlled engine, starts to pay off when the vehicle is taken off-road. In the hands of a skillful driver, the Rancher is an excellent off-roader. The high ground clearance means boulders are negotiated with ease. The solid axles keep the vehicle planted, although the driver must always be wary of the risk of a roll-over (due to the high center of gravity). The vehicle features a modeled double overhead camshaft inline-4, laid longitudinally in a front-engine, all wheel drive layout. The vehicle also features a large rear diff and silenced exhaust system. The Rancher can be modified at the TransFender mod garage with paint (two colors), hoods, exhausts, spoilers, lights, nitrous (all), roofs, wheels, stereo (Bass Boost) and hydraulics. However, the Rancher spawned by Cheats (with blacked out windows) cannot be modified, nor can it be exported. The Rancher can be modified at TransFenders. The standard Rancher in Grand Theft Auto IV.

The Rancher with a bedcap in Grand Theft Auto IV. The Rancher with a rear bedbox in Grand Theft Auto IV. The Rancher with a bullbar in Grand Theft Auto IV.The Rancher with a different bullbar in Grand Theft Auto IV.The Rancher with spotlights in Grand Theft Auto IV. The Gang Rancher is a gang variant of the standard Rancher. Contrary to the original, it looks older and features 4 doors. The Gang Rancher in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories. The Sandking is a sportier version with body upgrades and different performance. Although having altered details, the overall shape is essentially the same as the Rancher. The Sandking in Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories. The FBI Rancher is an FBI version of the Rancher, with 4 doors and a black paint scheme. The FBI Rancher in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. The Ranger is a police variant used by police officers in rural areas. The Ranger in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. The Rancher XL is a four-door variant of the Rancher in Grand Theft Auto V.