WWII Dodge WC62 Project Vehicle

This lot is for a project vehicle for restoration and/or for parts. Sold as is.

The Dodge WC62 is a 6x6 cargo truck produced by Dodge during World War II.

Here are the specifications for the Dodge WC62:

Manufacturer: Dodge (Chrysler Corporation)
Model: WC62
Production Years: 1942-1945
Classification: 6x6 Cargo Truck

Engine:
Type: Dodge T214 6-cylinder inline gasoline engine
Displacement: Approximately 230 cubic inches (3.8 liters)
Power: Approximately 92 horsepower at 3,200 rpm
Torque: Approximately 180 lb-ft at 1,200 rpm

Transmission:
Manual transmission
Typically equipped with a 4-speed forward and 1-speed reverse gearbox

Drive Configuration:
Six-wheel drive (6x6)
Two-speed transfer case

Suspension:
Front: Independent suspension with coil springs
Rear: Leaf springs on all axles

Brakes:
Hydraulic drum brakes on all six wheels
Hand-operated parking brake

Tires:
Size: 7.50-20 or 9.00-20 (military-spec off-road tires)
Typically mounted on combat rims

Dimensions:
Length: Approximately 19 feet (5.79 meters)
Width: Approximately 7 feet (2.13 meters)
Height: Approximately 7.5 feet (2.29 meters)

Weight:
Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR): Approximately 12,000 lbs (5,443 kg)
Curb Weight: Approximately 7,300 lbs (3,311 kg)
Payload Capacity: Approximately 4,500 lbs (2,041 kg)

Fuel Capacity:
Typically equipped with one or two fuel tanks
Capacity varies depending on the model and configuration

Maximum Speed:
Approximately 55-60 mph (88-96 km/h) on roads

Range:

Varies depending on terrain and load
Typically around 200-250 miles (320-400 km)

Special Features:
Steel cab and cargo bed construction for durability and protection

Service History:
Used by the United States military during World War II
Deployed in various theaters of war, including Europe and the Pacific
Served as a versatile cargo and personnel transport vehicle

Legacy:
The Dodge WC62 is recognized for its ruggedness, reliability, and off-road capability
Some surviving examples are preserved in museums and private collections, serving as reminders of their wartime service