The body-on-frame platform, the automaker\u2019s first, will underpin a new midsize pickup arriving by 2030 and other future vehicles. This likely includes a future off-road-oriented SUV<\/a> that will likely look quite similar to the Boulder, if Hyundai\u2019s past concepts are any indication. \u00a0<\/p>\n Photo by: Hyundai<\/p>\n According to Hyundai<\/a>, the Boulder\u2019s boxy design gives the SUV \u201caggressive approach, departure, and breakover angles\u201d and features a \u201cgenerous fording depth.\u201d It wears 37-inch mud-terrain tires and features a full-size mounted spare on the tailgate. The tailgate features a double-hinge that opens in either direction and a power drop-down rear window. \u00a0<\/p>\n Inside, the Boulder has a retro-futuristic cabin. It lacks a traditional display for the gauges, instead showing vital vehicle information at the bottom of the windshield, like a full-width head-up display. The rounded dashboard features four small square displays with physical controls, rather than a single massive screen, which we hope is the future of in-car displays.<\/p>\n Hyundai makes no mention of possible powertrains, but we expect the platform to accommodate pure electric, combustion, and hybrid options. The automaker says it is in the \u201cearly days\u201d of developing the body-on-frame platform, but the end of the decade is not far off, so we expect to learn more about the truck and other models soon. \u00a0<\/p>\n![\"Hyundai](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/korea\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/1780811508_22_16x9-tr.png\")
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