Special version focuses on darkened look and premium finish to gain space in the disputed segment of medium pickup trucks
Ram has announced the start of sales of the new Dakota Laramie Night Edition in the Brazilian market. With a suggested price of R$ 329.990, the new version hits stores after its unveiling, during the Agrishow fair in Ribeirão Preto (SP). The new version expands the options of Ram’s first midsize pickup since its arrival in Brazil.
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The Night Edition series invests in a darkened visual profile, replicating a design strategy that has already been successful in other vehicles from the manufacturer, such as the Rampage and the 1500. On the outside, the pickup replaces the traditional chrome with a glossy black finish. The tone adorns the front grille, fog light frames and rearview mirror caps, giving a more restrained and sporty look to the design.






The 18-inch alloy wheels and body logos accompany the aesthetic proposal, being painted in Granite Crystal. In addition to the finishing changes, the launch introduces the unprecedented pearlescent shade Tempest Blue to the portfolio, an option that is now available simultaneously for the conventional Laramie variant.






In the cabin, the cabin adopts a sober presentation. The roof, columns and seats were covered in black genuine leather. The dashboard and center console blend soft-touch materials with satin gray accents, elevating the perception of quality on board.
From a technological point of view, the pickup features a 12.3″ multimedia center with a wireless mirroring system and a 7″ digital instrument panel. The highlight for off-road driving is the 540° camera system, which creates a virtual projection and allows the driver to see hidden obstacles just below the chassis.






For the engine, the Dakota Laramie Night Edition maintains the 2.2 turbodiesel engine, which delivers 200 hp and 45,9 kgfm. The set operates associated with an eight-speed automatic transmission and automatic 4×4 traction system with reduced, sized for cargo transport and low-grip routes.