Summer-kissed Sundancer brings new look to Wrangler

As spring turns to summer, the rays are peeking out of the clouds and outdoor lovers could find themselves with a fresh, bronzed exterior after spending time in the sun.

For those sun-kissed bodies, Jeep may have a Wrangler to match.

The Jeep Wrangler Sundancer, a design concept recently revealed by Chrysler at the Beijing Autoshow, certainly draws attention.

A press release put out by Jeep continues the warm description of the idea.

“The unique front and rear bumpers are equipped with linear LED lighting and have been painted a tri-coat chocolate brown metallic color coupled with Golden Bronze accent inserts to match the exterior,” the press release said. “Completing the Jeep Wrangler Sundancer's impactful exterior appearance are 20-inch pale gold Billet aluminum wheels with polished gold inserts, and a unique multi-piece Billet aluminum fender badge. The fender flares feature a unique golden bronze tone-on-tone ghosted pattern, and the windows also have bronze tinted glass.”

The fresh, new color isn’t only for the outside, either.

“The gold color scheme from the exterior continues into the interior, with new 'Gold Rush' interior paint on the door handles, steering wheel bezel, grab handle, gear shifter trim ring bezels and sill plates,” the release said.

Finishing touches to the interior include Romina premium leather trimmed/wrapped floor mats.

The Jeep Wrangler line-up in China currently includes the Sport, Sahara and the Rubicon model on which the Jeep Wrangler Sundancer design concept is based. Jeep Wranglers in China are fitted with 3.6L V-6 Pentastar petrol engines, or 3.0L V-6 Pentastar petrol engines.

In 2012, a previous special version of the Jeep Wrangler, the Wrangler Dragon, debuted at the Beijing Show as a design concept and it is now being produced and sold not only in China, but also in markets such as the U.S., Australia and Puerto Rico.

Although this sunny concept doesn’t look like it will make it’s way west anytime soon, Jeep Wranglers will definitely be seen catching some rays on the U.S. roadways this summer.