A group of 35 students from six different specialties worked on the pickup. In total, building the car took eight months. The conversion of the crossover began with strengthening the body, removing the roof, and creating a new rear cab panel along with glazing. The Mountiaq cargo platform was equipped with an additional compartment hidden in the subfloor and a door, the cab doors were shortened, and the bumpers and sills were redesigned.
The pickup's ground clearance increased by 10 centimeters compared to the standard Kodiaq and now stands at 29 centimeters. The track grew by three centimeters thanks to the installation of 17-inch Rockstar II wheels. The show car is powered by a two-liter turbocharged gasoline engine producing 190 horsepower.
The vehicle's equipment also includes a snorkel, a bull bar with a winch, an additional lighting block on the roof, and illumination for the cargo platform and engine compartment. Inside the Mountiaq, sports seats with integrated headrests and embroidered logos appeared, as well as spot ceiling lighting in the shape of the Skoda logo. Finally, the students gave the pickup a new sound and equipped it with a 2000-watt amplifier and subwoofer.
