• Rugged minivan was shown last year with a lifted suspension and meaty tires.
  • Production model would be based on the facelifted van and likely have AWD.
  • The Pacifica now stands as Chrysler’s sole model after recent lineup cuts.

Last summer, Chrysler introduced the Pacifica Grizzly Peak concept. The crossover-ified minivan was a surprise hit and it appears the company is considering putting it into production.

According to MoparInsiders, the model is “seriously” being considered and “momentum behind the idea appears to be growing internally.” That’s far from a confirmation, but it sounds like the automaker is thinking about battling the Toyota Sienna Woodland Edition.

More: Chrysler’s Latest Concept Is The Lifted Minivan You Never Knew You Wanted

Only time will tell what happens, but a green light could help to expand Chrysler’s gutted lineup. While everyone’s aware the 300 is a distant memory, the automaker recently phased out the Pacifica Hybrid and Voyager. This has left the brand with one product that’s a decade old, despite sporting a new face.

Bringing the Grizzly Peak to production would likely be relatively cheap as it mainly had bolt-on components and accessories. As a refresher, the concept had a lifted suspension that raised the vehicle 2.75 inches (70 mm) front and 2.5 inches (64 mm) rear. The van was also outfitted with dark 18-inch wheels wrapped in 31-inch BFGoodrich KO2 all-terrain tires.

Besides the functional upgrades, the all-wheel drive minivan had a two-tone exterior with a protective lower wrap that resembled cladding. Other highlights included mud flaps, yellow fog lights, and a Rhino-Rack Pioneer platform with auxiliary lights and a retractable awning.

Interior changes were also minor as the concept had two-tone Katzkin leather seats and contrasting orange accents. While the third-row seat was removed to allow for a flat sleeping surface, it’s doubtful that would carryover to a production model.

If that sounds like something you’d like, you might want to let Chrysler know.