2021 EarthCruiser FX :: Featured Classified

EarthCruiser FX

EarthCruiser creates no-expense-spared expedition trucks and over almost two decades has forged a reputation for excellence. Founded in Australia in 2009 and based out of Bend, Oregon, since 2013, the company explains that its ability to produce “world-class” vehicles is the result of “hard-earned extreme field experience traversing some of the world’s most intimidating terrain.” Today the company is synonymous with uncompromising quality, and unlike many expedition trucks that favor luxury at the detriment of rugged capability, the EarthCruiser finds a balance between comfort and backcountry prowess. Cue today’s 2021 EarthCruiser FX, which has covered just 9,350 miles and showcases a plethora of premium exterior upgrades and an exceptionally well-equipped camper interior. At $300,000, it’s competitively priced when you consider that a new FX will set you back $595,000. Expedition Portal and Overland Journal Publisher Scott Brady field-tested the EarthCruiser in Australia (and later in Oregon on our YouTube channel) and was taken aback by its performance in the wilderness. He states: “With customers having traveled to all corners of the world, the EarthCruiser has become a legitimate and proven global exploration option.” It’s also worth noting that the Mitsubishi Fuso Canter 4×4 that underpins the FX is utilized globally, which ensures that both OEM and aftermarket parts and accessories are always close to hand. Further still, the built-to-work credentials of this platform are undeniable and reflected by its class-leading 30,000-kilometer service intervals. Whether you’re looking to explore the US or travel around the world, the EarthCruiser FX will allow you to do so with confidence thanks to superlative capability, durability, and interior luxury. This particular example is sold with the manufacturer’s literature, EarthCruiser’s owner manuals, and includes $1,000 of spare parts for absolute peace of mind. 

EarthCruiser FX interior

EarthCruiser FX

EarthCruiser solar panels

From the Seller:

We purchased this 2021 EarthCruiser FX through a seller on Expedition Portal a little over a year ago. Sadly, my wife’s health issues/leg surgeries limit her ability to be out for any extended length of time—hence the short ownership and sale. The vehicle needs to go to someone who can put it to good use! Just before my purchase, the previous owner had it inspected by EarthCruiser (I have receipts/inspection reports available). The living quarters feature a dining table with seating for four that converts to a sleeping surface. A separate retractable cot-style bunk can be extended over the table for children. The kitchenette is equipped with composite countertops, an Isotherm refrigerator/freezer, a double-basin sink, a Webasto diesel cooktop, and a ceiling-mounted Panasonic microwave oven. A shower, sink, and retractable Thetford cassette toilet are located in the entry vestibule. There is also an amazing amount of storage available inside the vehicle between the self-latching drawers, storage under the lift-up bed, and additional storage bins in a slide-out under the bed. Climate control gear consists of a diesel Webasto air/water heater, an Arctic Breeze DC air conditioner, and ceiling-mounted fans. It is very easy to drive, and the large window provides a commanding view, unlike any other vehicle I’ve driven. Feel free to contact me for additional information and pictures.”

EarthCruiser lighting

EarthCruiser FX

Expedition truck power system

2021 EarthCruiser FX

The EarthCruiser is underpinned by the 2017 Mitsubishi Fuso Canter 4×4, which is a proven platform utilized around the world for a plethora of applications. The Fuso is powered by a dependable 3.0-liter turbodiesel motor that in stock form produces 161 horsepower and 295 pound-feet of torque and is mated to a 6-speed automatic transmission (considerable range is provided via a 60-gallon fuel tank). A long-lived engine and transmission are matched with impressive all-terrain credentials, which include 4WD, high and low range, solid axles and parabolic leaf springs, a rear limited-slip differential, manual locking front hubs, and more. Inside these backcountry attributes are balanced with driver comforts that include: 

  • Air-conditioning 
  • Cruise control 
  • Forward and reverse-view cameras
  • Center console-mounted safe with cupholders 
  • Heated cab seats 
  • Alpine touchscreen audio system with uprated speakers and subwoofer 
  • Coco mat floor covers 
  • USB and 110-volt power outlets 
  • Power steering, windows, and locks 
  • Driver information monitoring system 
  • Locking glove box

habitation box

habitation box

habitation box

Distinguishing Features

  • Warn 16.5k front and rear winches with synthetic line
  • Electric awning 
  • Webasto heater and Arctic Breeze DC air conditioner 
  • AGM house batteries 540-amp-hour total, inverter/charger, Blue Sky solar charge controller, and 750 watts of solar 
  • Isotherm fridge/freezer 
  • Two freshwater tanks (43.5- and 25-gallon) with heaters and filtration system 
  • Webasto diesel cooktop and Panasonic microwave oven 
  • Bathroom with shower, sink, and cassette toilet 
  • Cab-mounted cargo rack and ladder
  • Steel bumpers and scrub frame 
  • Air compressor 
  • Rear storage box and spare wheel
  • Steel wheels with Toyo Open Country tires 
  • Equipment lockers with lighting 
  • LED interior and exterior lighting 
  • Custom sun shades with roll-down privacy shade between cab and camper 
  • Ample interior storage 
  • MaxTrax recovery boards (4)

Radflo shocks

expedition truck wheels

Earthcruiser rear end

This 2021 EarthCruiser FX is listed for $300,000 and is currently located in New York (Rochester area). Check the full vehicle specifications via the original Expedition Portal forum post here.

Contact Information:

Email: stickboy27@msn.com

Winch

Earthcruiser FX

Earthcruiser FX

Earthcruiser FX

Earthcruiser FX

Earthcruiser FX

Earthcruiser FX

expedition truck bathroom

Earthcruiser cab

Earthcruiser cab

Earthcruiser FX roof rack

Overland truck

No money in the bank, but gas in the tank. Our resident Bikepacking Editor Jack Mac is an exploration photographer and writer living full-time in his 1986 Vanagon Syncro but spends most days at the garage pondering why he didn’t buy a Land Cruiser Troopy. If he’s not watching the Lord of the Rings Trilogy, he can be found mountaineering for Berghaus, sea kayaking for Prijon, or bikepacking for Surly Bikes. Jack most recently spent two years on various assignments in the Arctic Circle but is now back in the UK preparing for his upcoming expeditions—looking at Land Cruisers. Find him on his website, Instagram, or on Facebook under Bicycle Touring Apocalypse.