I didn't know who else to ask...

The latest movie Transformers remote controlled race cars reminded me of a toy I had that today I have no idea what it is. You see, my parents weren't exactly supportive of my love for toy robots, and my dad even discouraged it. Naturally, conflicting ideals in family life lead to destructive behavior; I began taking my less-loved robot toys apart to see how they worked, and then my parents would clean my room and loose all my screws.
But I digress. There was a transforming robot toy I had received that definitely was not Transformers (seriously, I'd know by now), and I am not aware of any other toyline that this thing could have been from. I would've asked the toy forum guys, but technically that forum is for "Transformer Toys"
Description of said toy: A large red truck, similar to Autobot Trailbreaker, except with a white shell and much bigger than a normal Transformer car. The toy was motorized with a nice array of gears for a variety of movement. The car could move (rather slowly) as a truck, could walk in the traditional legs-stuck-together waddle that many toy robots had, and had a winch with a nylon rope and hook. The transformation was relatively straight-forward, with the legs simply folding out from underneath, the arms pulling out to the sides, and the shell folding back to reveal the head.
But I digress. There was a transforming robot toy I had received that definitely was not Transformers (seriously, I'd know by now), and I am not aware of any other toyline that this thing could have been from. I would've asked the toy forum guys, but technically that forum is for "Transformer Toys"
Description of said toy: A large red truck, similar to Autobot Trailbreaker, except with a white shell and much bigger than a normal Transformer car. The toy was motorized with a nice array of gears for a variety of movement. The car could move (rather slowly) as a truck, could walk in the traditional legs-stuck-together waddle that many toy robots had, and had a winch with a nylon rope and hook. The transformation was relatively straight-forward, with the legs simply folding out from underneath, the arms pulling out to the sides, and the shell folding back to reveal the head.