Burrito

The Declasse Burrito has been spotted in Vice City in Grand Theft Auto VI. The available information identifies the region but provides no trailer timestamp, screenshot description, promotional use, or confirmed GTA VI-specific mechanical changes.

Declasse remains its in-game manufacturer. In Grand Theft Auto V and Grand Theft Auto Online, it is classified among Vans, while its body type is a light truck.

Beyond the Chevrolet Express and GMC Savana cues, the Burrito combines details from several American vans. Its lamp arrangement takes after the 1992-1996 Chevrolet Van, while the front bumper resembles that of the 1997-2002 Ford Econoline.

The third-generation Dodge Ram Van is reflected most strongly in the Burrito's broad proportions, side view, and rear treatment. Some smaller features may also derive from the third-generation Chevrolet Van. The result is a deliberately mixed design rather than a one-for-one recreation of a single production vehicle.

In Grand Theft Auto IV, the Burrito adopted a work-van appearance, dropping the sport-oriented fittings associated with its earlier versions. It used a large plastic front bumper with a metallic upper insert, chrome-like trim around the grille and lights, and small openings above the bumper’s center. The grille carried both a Declasse emblem and separate DECLASSE lettering.

Its headlights paired square upper lamps with narrow lower units, with indicators at the outer edges. Black wheel-arch pieces, ribbed side detailing, large front doors, twin-arm square mirrors, and a standard roof rack defined the sides. At the back, blank upper door panels replaced windows; badges read Burrito and Ultra Diesel 3000, and the exhaust exited on the passenger side.

Possible GTA IV commercial markings included T.Watts & Sons, Spin on This Laundromat, LibEl, and Pharte Gas. Roof racks could carry stacked pipes or scaffold pipes laid flat and secured to the rack. The van normally appeared in one body color; when recolored through a trainer, the side panels and rear doors took the secondary color.

Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars retained much of the GTA IV utilitarian shape, including a prominent hood intake, but omitted the roof rack. Its paint selection was broader, and full-body company schemes included FlyUS, Sprunk, Eris, Burger Shot, and Ranch.

Grand Theft Auto V and Online brought back the GTA IV design with more visible chrome surfaces. The earlier vertical plastic door pulls were replaced with horizontal chrome handles. Inside was a large truck-derived dashboard with analog instruments. Los Santos Department of Water & Power, Atomic, and Pharte Gas liveries could appear around the cargo area, while the industrial-style wheels were shared with heavier work vehicles.

A Rockstar Games Social Club listing for the GTA V vehicle mistakenly showed a second-generation Burrito instead. Separately, unfinished GTA IV Burrito wrecks used a different grille and headlight arrangement; one stood inside the Alderney Casino, and the same wreck later appeared at several GTA V scrapyards.

In GTA IV and GTA V, the Burrito used a single-overhead-cam inline-four, a five-speed transmission, front-mounted engine placement, and rear-wheel drive. Its engine note was smooth and low in revs, resembling the sound used for other vans and the Steed. The GTA IV model traded acceleration for durability because of its weight, yet was described as the quickest van in that game; GTA V slightly improved its speed and handling while retaining strong resistance to light impacts.

GTA IV allowed a perfect-condition Burrito to be sold to S&M Auto Sales for up to $2,200 after Stevie’s Car Thefts. In GTA V, it commonly appeared around industrial districts and construction activity, including Cypress Flats, and was part of the CARS_CONSTRUCTION vehicle set. A tougher white Pharte Gas example served as a Gunrunning resupply vehicle. Two Burritos appeared during Father/Son, while Three’s Company used one in the extraction of Ferdinand Kerimov.