1964 Dodge WM300 Power Wagon 4x4

Description

OFFERED WITHOUT RESERVE

Introduced in the late ‘40s, Dodge’s Power Wagon quickly earned a reputation as one of the most capable and rugged factory-built 4x4 trucks available. Built with military-derived components and heavy-duty construction, the WM300 variant represented the most utilitarian and purpose-built version of the lineup, often deployed in demanding roles such as fire service, agriculture, and off-road utility. Its durability, distinctive styling, and go-anywhere capability have since made it a favorite among collectors and enthusiasts seeking a vintage truck with genuine off-road chops.

This 1964 Dodge WM300 Power Wagon was reportedly originally commissioned as a tanker truck for a New York fire department before later being converted into an off-road camper during its time in Texas. Refinished in ivory over a reupholstered black vinyl interior, the truck is now powered by an updated Hercules DT 3.7 Series II Diesel Engine paired with a four-speed manual transmission and a two-speed transfer case. The truck has also been modified with power-assisted steering and brakes.

Documentation includes photos from the refurbishment as well as camper schematics from its prior configuration.

This 1964 Dodge WM300 Power Wagon is now offered at no reserve with refurbishment photo documentation and a clean Ohio title in the seller’s name.

Highlights

• 4x4 capability with rugged WM300 platform

• Powered by a Hercules DT 3.7 Series II Diesel Engine

• 4-speed manual transmission paired with a 2-speed transfer case

• Refinished in ivory over reupholstered black vinyl

• Power-assisted steering and brakes

Factory Equipment

• WM300 Power Wagon 4x4 chassis

• Solid axle front and rear suspension

• Heavy-duty steel body and frame

• Utility-focused cab design

Modifications

• Hercules DT 3.7 Series II Diesel Engine conversion

• 4-speed manual transmission paired with a 2-speed transfer case

• Dual battery setup

• Repainted in Ivory

• Power steering

• Power brakes

• Glovebox-mounted radio

Servicing

According to the seller, the following service work has been performed:

• Dual batteries and cables replaced, reportedly within the last year

• Injectors said to have been rebuilt

Known Imperfections

• Brake pedal feel reported to be soft

• Various paint scrapes and rust spots

• One brake bleeder nipple is broken

Ownership History

Originally used as a tanker truck for a New York fire department, this Power Wagon was later converted into an off-road camper and saw use in Texas. It is now offered with a clean Ohio title.

Included Items

• Pre-refurbishment photo documentation

• Camper conversion schematics

Additional Information

• The seller reports that the top speed is approximately 57 mph.