4 door jeep wrangler for sale arizona
This premium option is included with all Starwood Jeeps. Standard options available with all Starwood Motors Custom Jeeps Upgraded ALPINE system with GPS Navigation, Bluetooth, Subwoofers, Upgraded Speakers, and Under Carriage Lighting Provides both fresh intake air and critical under hood cooling. With its clean, fluid lines, this hood’s design is not only functional but also adds distinctive styling red wrangler in lay Give your jeep some personality with custom decals, a unique design or custom branding in your choice of colors. Nylon Inserts, with Mirrors Included XD Black Gloss 18’’ wheels Moto Metal Black & Machined Our Custom Jeeps Featurethe X009 Restyle dash system by Alpine ElectronicsSorry, the page you’re looking for cannot be found - Please try a New Search. 92,401 RVs for Sale RV Type - All Class A - Gas Class A - Diesel Toy Haulers 5th Wheels Toy Haulers Travel Trailers Travel Trailers - Hybrid
2003 Jeep Wrangler SUV 2002 Jeep Wrangler SUV 2001 Jeep Wrangler SUV 2000 Jeep Wrangler SUV 1999 Jeep Wrangler SUV 1998 Jeep Wrangler SUV 1997 Jeep Wrangler SUV 1995 Jeep Wrangler SUV 1994 Jeep Wrangler SUV 1993 Jeep Wrangler SUV 1992 Jeep Wrangler SUV 1991 Jeep Wrangler SUV 1990 Jeep Wrangler SUV The quintessential niche vehicle, the Jeep Wrangler has held the crown of ultimate affordable off-roader ever since it was first offered to the general public. This SUV's lineage goes back to the original military "Jeep," the legendary 4x4 that transported World War II soldiers and supplies over very rough terrain. Since then, the Wrangler's off-road prowess and tough-guy image have never wavered, and no one will ever accuse it of being the most civilized vehicle on the planet. Jeep has attempted to make each new generation of the Wrangler more livable, eventually offering a four-door body style, a more contemporary interior, more powerful engines and added safety and convenience features.
But die-hard Jeep enthusiasts shouldn't be too worried. The Wrangler stays true to its original purpose of providing rugged off-road capability and distinctive style, with creature comforts a distant third. With its removable doors, zip-up plastic windows and hose-out interior, the Wrangler may be too rough for many consumers. But the trade-off is worth it for true fans, as nothing else can match the Wrangler's capabilities and iconic image. Love it or hate it, the Wrangler just keeps on marching to its own beat. If you are looking for newer years, visit our new Jeep Wrangler page.The Jeep Wrangler is a convertible SUV that's hard to miss, even with so many on the road. The automotive icon continues to pay homage to the design of World War II-era military Jeeps and has one of the more recognizable forms in the automotive world. Competitors for the Wrangler continue to be few, with the closest in recent memory being the discontinued Nissan Xterra, Toyota FJ Cruiser, and Hummer H3.
GMC is said to be considering a competitor, and Ford is mulling a Bronco revival, but neither will have the heritage of Jeep's legendary off-roader. MORE: Read our 2017 Jeep Wrangler review The Wrangler is due for a complete redesign, likely for the 2018 model year. As a result, changes for 2017 are limited to new LED headlamps and a couple of revised trim packages. Jeep will make a Wrangler-based pickup off the next-generation model; it will be the first official Jeep pickup since the Comanche, which was retired in 1992. The Wrangler emerged from its ancient roots into the modern era in the late 1980s. There have been three generations of Jeep Wranglers built since 1987, each one an evolution of the last. The model can be considered a successor to the CJ line of Jeeps, which also featured open tops, fold-down windshields, and solid off-road chops. The first Wrangler, known as the YJ, is unique in that it's the only one to have used rectangular headlights. It was offered from 1987 to 1996 and came with a choice of 4- or 6-cylinder power and manual or automatic transmissions.
Several appearance packages were offered over the production run, including the Islander and very popular Renegade models. Beginning in 1997, the utility vehicle received an upgraded suspension design to improve on-road comfort and roadholding, plus new engines to boost power and fuel economy. The so-called "TJ" was built from 1997 to 2006 and carried on the original two-door soft-top design, with instantly recognizable classic Jeep lines. Numerous upgrades arrived for the 1997-2006 Wrangler, including a return to the round headlights found on CJ models. It added a new 2.4-liter 4-cylinder engine in 2003, the same year the automatic transmission was upgraded from three speeds to four. The 2003 model year also saw the addition of the most capable production model yet, the Rubicon, named for the famous trail where Jeep tests its creations. The Rubicon was beefed up with stronger front and rear differentials, a 4:1 low-ratio transfer case, and other off-road improvements. In mid 2004, Jeep added the Wrangler Unlimited body style that extended the wheelbase by 10 inches, offering more cargo room but still just two doors.
A limited-production Sahara Edition debuted in 2005, offering a range of desert-themed appearance upgrades inside and out. In 2007, Jeep began offering two- and four-door versions of the Wrangler. The four-door model carries the Wrangler Unlimited name. The old AMC in-line 6-cylinder engine (which dated all the way back to Rambler days) was replaced with a 205-horsepower, 3.8-liter Chrysler V-6 that year. The Wrangler received a heavily revised interior in 2011, with an all-new instrument panel and upgraded materials throughout the cabin, plus better noise insulation. For 2012, Jeep added its new 285-horsepower Pentastar 3.6-liter V-6. Hooked to a stout 5-speed automatic or 6-speed manual, the new engine is quicker and more responsive compared to the 3.8-liter pushrod V-6 it replaced. Both body styles are offered with hard and soft tops. The doors on all models are still removable, half doors are available, and the windshield still folds over. Given its extreme off-road abilities, the Wrangler has never been known for on-road manners, but with this generation the street-ability has greatly improved.
The long-wheelbase Unlimited provides the best ride of any Wrangler yet, and a series of powertrain and suspension changes have further enhanced things for both models. The Wrangler is larger than before, with greater comfort for passengers and their stuff, and it now offers such niceties as power windows and locks with a remote, items only dreamed of before. Overall, with its classic looks, superior off-road capability and unique packaging, the Jeep Wrangler manages to stay relevant despite continuing as a throwback vehicle. Ride quality, comfort, steering, and even occupant safety might not be up to the standards of today's daily commuters, but if you head to the trails on the weekends the Wrangler is king. You might even be happy with a used Wrangler if you're a serious trail hound and expect some dents, scrapes, and gouges. Meanwhile, new Jeep Wranglers come priced from around $25,000 to more than $45,000, with the latter being a loaded, top-of-the-line Rubicon. For 2013, the Wrangler received changes, limited to comfort and convenience additions like new LED map lighting, interior lighting, and available Alpine speakers.
A new easy-lift top mechanism was also introduced for 2013. Jeep also offered a Moab special edition that borrowed much of the Rubicon's look, but without its front locker and super-low 4:1 "creeper" transfer case—which gave it a more affordable price, too. Changes for 2015 included the usual new paint colors and trim packages, as well as a new standard 8-speaker audio system, a new 9-speaker system with a subwoofer, a standard Torx tool set, and a package that bundled steel wheels with 31-inch tires for Sport models. The tool set allows owners to remove the windshield or doors wherever they are. For 2016, the Wrangler gained a new Black Bear Edition with off-road rock rails, five-spoke black wheels, Silent Armor tires, and some other blacked-out details. Changes for 2017 consist of available LED headlights and fog lights and a new Sport S model. A Cold Weather group is now offered for the Sport S and Rubicon models. A next-generation Jeep Wrangler is expected for the 2018 model year.