The Moab Project

Moab Juggernaut
The Moab Project
MOAB builds extreme off-road, off-grid motorhomes in Wakarusa, Indiana, leveraging 100+ years of combined coachbuilding experience to prioritize what matters behind the walls: structure, systems, and serviceability. Their habitats are self-supporting welded box frames, secured with huck-fastened joints, clad in extra-thick fiberglass with no wood, and mounted on a floating platform so the chassis can flex without stressing the cabin. Power comes from a 48-volt architecture with dual 3,000W inverters and app-enabled Victron controls, enabling long, generator-free runtime and fast recharge—designed for real expedition use, not just curb appeal.
Moab Juggernaut

Models

MOAB currently offers two models. Juggernaut rides on the ACELA Monterra 4×4 (former U.S. Army platform) with full-time AWD, CTIS, and heavy-duty running gear—built to push deep into rough country. Trailblazer carries the same MOAB habitat construction and 48V electrical tech on a Ford F-550 4×4 platform, pairing a more conventional chassis with the brand’s expedition-grade shell and systems. Both share the residential interior approach (true dry bath, solid-surface galley) and the service-friendly design MOAB is known for.
The Moab Project

Support

Support is grounded in practical design and direct access. Tanks, electrical components, and major systems are accessible behind exterior doors, the habitat can be unbolted from the chassis for major service, and owners get modern monitoring via Victron touchscreen plus Bluetooth/Wi-Fi app. MOAB publishes detailed spec pages and a downloadable brochure, and you can reach the factory (Recreational Specialties, Wakarusa, IN) directly for questions, options, or service coordination.
The Moab Project
MOAB builds extreme off-road, off-grid motorhomes in Wakarusa, Indiana, leveraging 100+ years of combined coachbuilding experience to prioritize what matters behind the walls: structure, systems, and serviceability. Their habitats are self-supporting welded box frames, secured with huck-fastened joints, clad in extra-thick fiberglass with no wood, and mounted on a floating platform so the chassis can flex without stressing the cabin. Power comes from a 48-volt architecture with dual 3,000W inverters and app-enabled Victron controls, enabling long, generator-free runtime and fast recharge—designed for real expedition use, not just curb appeal.

Models

MOAB currently offers two models. Juggernaut rides on the ACELA Monterra 4×4 (former U.S. Army platform) with full-time AWD, CTIS, and heavy-duty running gear—built to push deep into rough country. Trailblazer carries the same MOAB habitat construction and 48V electrical tech on a Ford F-550 4×4 platform, pairing a more conventional chassis with the brand’s expedition-grade shell and systems. Both share the residential interior approach (true dry bath, solid-surface galley) and the service-friendly design MOAB is known for.

Support

Support is grounded in practical design and direct access. Tanks, electrical components, and major systems are accessible behind exterior doors, the habitat can be unbolted from the chassis for major service, and owners get modern monitoring via Victron touchscreen plus Bluetooth/Wi-Fi app. MOAB publishes detailed spec pages and a downloadable brochure, and you can reach the factory (Recreational Specialties, Wakarusa, IN) directly for questions, options, or service coordination.

Proven engineering pedigree

<p>100+ years of combined coachbuilding experience, built one at a time, so you get thoughtful design and consistent quality.</p>

Real go-anywhere capability

<p>Military-grade ACELA Monterra or F-550 4×4 platforms, CTIS, big ground clearance and super-singles to reach places most rigs can’t.</p>

Bombproof construction

<p>Self-supporting welded box with huck-fastened joints and extra-thick, no-wood fiberglass walls to resist flex, rot, and delamination.</p>

Off-grid autonomy

<p>48V architecture with high-capacity lithium storage, dual inverters, and solar for long runtimes and fast recharging.</p>

Models