Jeep Wrangler

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Jeep Wrangler


The original four-wheel-drive Jeep was developed for the U.S. Army by Willys-Overland. Production began in 1941; the earliest models were shipped around the globe to help the Allies during World War II. After the war, Willys secured the Jeep trademark, and the first civilian Jeep, 1945’s CJ-2A, went on sale aimed at farmers and others in need of a vehicle that could work off-road. The 1976 CJ-7 introduced popular creature-comfort options such as an automatic transmission and a molded plastic hardtop. The first-generation Wrangler replaced the CJ-7 for the 1987 model year, and 20 years later the four-door Wrangler Unlimited added a new chapter to this ever-evolving story. Today, Jeep is owned by Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, and the latest Wrangler retains serious off-road capability and immediately recognizable Jeep style as two of its defining features.

Wrangler – 4 Generations

  • 2018–24
  • 2007–17
  • 1997–2006
  • 1996
  • 1992–95
  • 2018–24
  • 2007–17
  • 1997–2006
  • 1996
  • 1992–95
Latest generation

2018–24 Wrangler


An all-new Wrangler debuted at the 2017 Los Angeles Auto Show, with plans to sell it as a 2018 model alongside the previous generation, the Wrangler JK. The new model, the JL, comes in two-door and longer four-door versions. The Unlimited name was dropped, but the styling maintains

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  • MSRP range$31,995–$91,545
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 14–20
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2024:
  • Refreshed for 2024
  • Two- or four-door convertible SUV
  • Choice of soft or hard tops
  • Fold-down windshield, removable top and doors
  • Choice of four-wheel-drive systems
  • Turbo four-cylinder, V-6, V-8 and plug-in hybrid powertrains

  • MSRP range$31,195–$82,495
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 14–23
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2023:
  • Four- or five-seat convertible SUV
  • Four-wheel drive standard
  • Gas, diesel or plug-in hybrid drivetrain
  • Removable top, doors and windshield
  • Two- and four-door versions

  • MSRP range$29,995–$42,000
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 20
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2022:
  • Four- or five-seat convertible SUV
  • Four-wheel drive standard
  • Gas, diesel or plug-in hybrid drivetrains
  • Removable top, doors and windshield
  • Two- and four-door Unlimited versions

  • MSRP range$29,370–$39,820
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 20–23
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2021:
  • New plug-in hybrid 4xe model available
  • Gas or diesel engines
  • Four- or five-seat convertible SUV
  • Four-wheel drive standard
  • Removable top, doors and windshield
  • Two- and four-door Unlimited models

  • MSRP range$28,295–$38,695
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 0–20
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2020:
  • Turbo-diesel engine now available
  • Turbo gas four-cylinder and V-6 also offered
  • Four- or five-seat convertible SUV
  • Four-wheel drive standard
  • Removable top, doors and windshield
  • Two-door and four-door Unlimited models

  • MSRP range$28,045–$38,045
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 20
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2019:
  • Four- or five-seat convertible SUV
  • Standard four-wheel drive
  • V-6 or available turbo four-cylinder engine
  • Six-speed manual or eight-speed automatic
  • Removable top, doors and windshield
  • Two-door or four-door Unlimited model

  • MSRP range$27,945–$37,945
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 20
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2018:
  • Four- or five-passenger convertible SUV
  • New available turbocharged engine
  • Optional all-wheel-drive system (four-door Sahara only)
  • Removable top, doors and windshield
  • Longer wheelbase increases legroom
  • Two-door or four-door model
Previous generation

2007–17 Wrangler


A new Wrangler JK arrived for the 2007 model year with literally the biggest news: a newly developed four-door Unlimited variant that was nearly 21 inches longer than the traditional two-door Wrangler. The Unlimited’s roomier body maintained the Wrangler’s signature

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  • MSRP range$23,995–$33,645
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 18
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2017:
  • LED headlights and fog lights now available
  • Two- and four-door body styles
  • 285-horsepower V-6 engine standard
  • Manual or automatic transmission
  • Four-wheel drive standard

  • MSRP range$23,895–$33,195
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 18
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2016:
  • New Black Bear Edition
  • 285-hp V-6 engine standard
  • Manual or automatic transmission
  • Four-wheel drive standard

  • MSRP range$22,995–$32,195
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 18
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2015:
  • New stereo choices for 2015
  • 285-hp V-6 engine standard
  • Manual or automatic transmission
  • Four-wheel drive standard

  • MSRP range$22,395–$31,195
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 18
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2014:
  • New Rubicon X, Freedom III models
  • 285-hp V-6 engine
  • Manual or automatic transmission
  • Four-wheel drive

  • MSRP range$22,295–$30,695
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 18
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2013:
  • New limited-edition Moab version
  • New seats, auto-dimming rearview mirror standard
  • Four-door Wrangler Unlimited's soft-top now easier to raise or lower
  • 285-hp V-6 engine
  • Manual or automatic transmission
  • Standard four-wheel drive

  • MSRP range$22,045–$29,995
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 18
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2012:
  • New 285-hp V-6 engine and five-speed automatic for 2012
  • Standard removable soft-top
  • removable hardtop optional
  • Standard four-wheel drive
  • Two-door or four-door Unlimited
  • Manual or automatic transmission
  • Special editions include Arctic and Call of Duty: MW3 models

  • MSRP range$22,045–$29,820
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 17
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2011:
  • Standard removable soft-top
  • Standard four-wheel drive
  • Standard V-6
  • Available removable hardtop (body-colored on Sahara)
  • Available four-door Wrangler Unlimited
  • Available heavy-duty off-road suspension

  • MSRP range$21,165–$28,775
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 17
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2010:
  • Soft-top easier to operate
  • New Islander and Mountain editions
  • Standard four-wheel drive
  • Available four-door Wrangler Unlimited
  • Standard V-6
  • Available heavy-duty off-road suspension

  • MSRP range$20,710–$28,815
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg 17
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2009:
  • Standard V-6
  • Standard 4WD
  • Available heavy-duty offroad suspension
  • Available long-wheelbase Unlimited version

  • MSRP range$19,505–$30,240
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2008:
  • Redesigned for 2007
  • Iconic nameplate
  • Standard V-6
  • Standard 4WD
  • Available heavy-duty offroad suspension
  • Available long-wheelbase Unlimited variant

  • MSRP range$18,610–$29,240
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2007:
  • Redesigned for 2007
  • Iconic nameplate
  • Standard V-6
  • Standard 4WD
  • Available heavy-duty offroad suspension
  • Available long-wheelbase Unlimited variant

1997–2006 Wrangler


The Wrangler was redesigned for 1997 (there was no 1996 model), and Jeep’s traditional squared-off styling remained largely intact for this generation, the TJ. The most obvious visual change to the exterior was the return to classic CJ-style round headlights, but the most

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  • MSRP range$18,390–$28,930
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2006:
  • Quasi-military appearance
  • Four- or six-cylinder power
  • Available hardtop
  • Standard part-time 4WD
  • Low-range gearing

  • MSRP range$17,970–$28,365
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2005:
  • Quasi-military appearance
  • Four- or six-cylinder power
  • Available hardtop
  • Standard part-time 4WD
  • Low-range gearing

  • MSRP range$16,635–$25,450
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV
Notable features in 2004:
  • Quasi-military appearance
  • 4-cyl. or V-6 power
  • Available hardtop
  • Part-time 4WD
  • Low-range gearing

  • MSRP range$16,215–$24,810
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV

  • MSRP range$15,305–$23,650
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV

  • MSRP range$14,890–$22,435
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV

  • MSRP range$14,460–$20,655
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV

  • MSRP range$14,345–$20,135
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV

  • MSRP range$14,215–$19,790
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV

  • MSRP range$13,470–$19,210
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV

1996 Wrangler

The Jeep Wrangler was not produced in 1996.

1992–95 Wrangler


The 1987 Jeep Wrangler debuted in 1986 as the replacement for the brand’s popular CJ-7. This so-called YJ Wrangler was easily identified by its rectangular headlamps. American Motors, Jeep’s parent company since 1970, was sold to Chrysler Corp. in August

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  • MSRP range$12,290–$15,983
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV

  • MSRP range$11,530–$14,594
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV

  • MSRP range$10,925–$13,343
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV

  • MSRP range$10,545–$12,889
  • Consumer rating
  • Combined mpg –
  • Body style SUV
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