DON'T BUY A UTV UNTIL YOU'VE WATCHED THIS.

If you're interested in pricing and more information, then please visit www.minidumps.com/

I live in the UK and worked for a Subaru dealer for years before it closed. We used to sell a number of Subaru Sumo micro vans with 4WD and they could be specified with a tipping bed body too. The garage closed in 2005 but I have fond memories from my time working there and the people I met through working there.

Very popular on farms in New Zealand & used as a farm run about. Mostly in NZ, they come with dual rear tires & are auto only. Suzuki produce the same type of truck / atv. They climb hills with no issues & are so reliable. In Japan they are called micro trucks or Kei Trucks. Sold new in NZ with a 5 year factory backed warranty.

I JUST saw a few of these at a small car lot locally and was immediately curious about them. This video showing up in my feed is perfectly timed!

I remember seeing those all over town 13-15 years ago when fuel prices were sky high. Ranchers and farmers had been using them for years on their farms and ranches, then started using them in town because of the great mileage. It didn’t take long before mini trucks were sitting in the driveways in town. They were legal on the roads there except for the interstate and some sate highways. I was impressed how well they stood up to Montana ranchers, those boys can split an anvil with a rubber mallet! Great utility vehicles to have!

Thank you for sharing this was very interesting and informative for me at age 72, setting up a Nature n Land Conservancy in the Mojave Desert area of southern California.

It's really cool to see Americans starting to embrace these mini trucks. They're such neat little vehicles that have been restricted to the Japanese market for too long. Hopefully someday street-legal LHD versions will become available.

I've looked at these for almost 20 years. But I lived in the city then and didn't have a use for them. Now living in the country with 11 acres of woods and some open areas could really use one but being retired can't afford one. But enjoy yours. A number of the farmers here have them and I've talked to them and they love them.

Looks like a great option compared to what is already on the market. Thank you Guys for putting this video together. I want one!!! Just put it on my wish list😁👍🚜💨🐓

What a great looking piece of equipment. And the quality of construction shows through.

I have been to the US several time in the last few years (from NZ) and so know what its like shifting with the opposite hand than you're used to. Takes 10 minutes to get used to, but still find myself getting in the wrong door weeks later lol

Hey Courtney! Love the channel, long time watcher, first time really interacting. I just started a channel (and tagged you in my most recent video which is a joke) and wanted to say you are an inspiration to me. Thanks for doing what you do. Also, these mini dumps are awesome, I foresee one in my near future.

we have an older Dihautsu it’s a great little truck love to have the dump bed thank you for sharing

I've had mine for 4 years. Wish it had a front locker and portal axles, but it does great and easy to maintain. Operating cost are much less than a UTV. It's fun to drive.

I like this alot. We are looking to replace our 2012 Gator at some point and I am putting this on the list.

When I was stationed in Japan in 1966, I saw three wheel versions of this. They were powered by motorcycle engines. We called them “sake wagons”.

Been looking at buying one recently. Fun fact, in some states like NC they are street legal. Can't take one one roads over 55 mph, but perfect for backroads or drives into town.

we lived in left hand drive countries for years. Found it very easy to adapt on vehicle. The issue was opposite traffic flow.

Bongos is what we called them when I was stationed in Korea. Loved them!

i've been waiting for this video since I 1st saw them in the background on your channel. In CT, they can be configured & registered to use on the road