

The upper area of the car has a narrow front with two inset formations. The front of the car features a large push bar with a buggy-style under-body protection, with a set of circular headlamps behind the push bar. The vehicle assumes a shorter, altered design with a relatively similar height to that of the 3D Universe iterations. In Grand Theft Auto V and Grand Theft Auto Online, the Injection is seemingly based on a 1963 VW Fusca Buggy (though it has a rear split window much like earlier Beetle models), which has been modified to cope with off-road use (into a Baja Bug). Grand Theft Auto V and Grand Theft Auto Online The vehicle may feature two-tone body colours, in addition to the body-and-trim colour schemes seen in the earlier games. It features square-shaped lamps, as well as a tighter, narrower rear end. In Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, the vehicle assumes a sleeker, more angular look, appearing to resemble VW Beach Buggies build around the 90s.

The BF Injection can be seen with a wide array of primary body colours, with a secondary colour on the lower trims, generally painted in grey/silver. In GTA Advance, the BF Injection retains its curvy profile and rear engine, but has a closed top and doors. The GTA III rendition does not have headlamps (despite emitting light beams from its front fenders), but latter games rectified the issue with the addition of two circular headlamps, as well as additional hi-beam lamps mounted on the roll bars. The vehicle retained the generally exaggerated design, with a rounded body, large wheels, open cabin and a rear engine. "BF" Meyers and was at one point manufactured by his company, B.F. In Grand Theft Auto III, Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, Grand Theft Auto Advance, Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories and Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories, the vehicle resembles a slightly enlarged Meyers Manx, a kit car made from a Volkswagen Beetle.

