Jeep Models

The Cherokee nameplate has been used on several distinct Jeep sport-utility generations rather than one uninterrupted model run. It first appeared in the mid-1970s as a sporty, youth-oriented full-size two-door versio...

Introduced for the 1955 model year, this civilian Jeep was announced in late 1954 as a more refined evolution of the postwar Jeep concept. Its rounded bodywork drew heavily from the military M38A1, giving it the famil...

This long-wheelbase civilian Jeep was introduced as an extended version of the CJ-5, created to answer a simple demand from early CJ buyers: more room for passengers and gear. It kept the familiar open-body, rugged, g...

Introduced for the 1976 model year, this AMC-era continuation of the classic civilian Jeep marked the first major redesign of the original civilian Jeep in about two decades. It kept the familiar open-body, body-on-fr...

Introduced for the 1981 model year, the CJ-8 Scrambler was Jeep’s long-wheelbase civilian Jeep pickup derived from the CJ-7. It combined the familiar open-air CJ formula with a stretched rear section and a small cargo...

The compact pickup entered Jeep’s lineup for the 1986 model year as the Comanche, an XJ Cherokee-derived truck that translated the Cherokee’s unibody architecture and general mechanical layout into a light-duty hauler...

This Jeep nameplate first appeared in the 2006 model year, when the original Commander was introduced as a three-row, seven-passenger SUV positioned above the Grand Cherokee. The first-generation version shared its ba...

Introduced for the 2007 model year, this nameplate marked Jeep’s move into the compact crossover segment and gave the brand a more road-oriented small SUV without abandoning its traditional styling cues. The original ...

The Gladiator nameplate first appeared on Jeep’s full-size pickup trucks for the 1963 model year, when the brand launched the new J-series truck line. Those original Gladiators were closely related to the Wagoneer and...

Introduced for the 1993 model year, this Jeep nameplate became the brand’s mid-size luxury SUV and quickly established itself as a landmark vehicle in the American SUV market. Jeep’s official history notes that the al...

The Grand Cherokee L is Jeep’s three-row extension of the modern Grand Cherokee, introduced for the 2021 model year as the brand’s first-ever three-row version of the nameplate. It arrived as part of Jeep’s 2020s prod...

This nameplate first appeared for the 1984 model year as the upscale full-size version of Jeep’s SJ Wagoneer. Jeep kept the big SJ in production under the Grand Wagoneer name through 1991, positioning it as a luxury-o...

This long-wheelbase luxury SUV joined Jeep’s modern full-size lineup as the extended version of the revived Grand Wagoneer nameplate. Jeep’s official history pages identify the Grand Wagoneer L as a 2023 model that wa...

This nameplate appeared in the 1974 model year as Jeep’s half-ton J-series pickup, part of the full-size truck family that had replaced the older Gladiator badge. It was closely related to the larger J-series trucks a...

The J-20 was Jeep’s full-size, heavy-duty pickup in the AMC-era J-series, introduced for the 1974 model year when Jeep trucks were renamed from the earlier Gladiator/J-series branding. It sat above the J-10 as the lon...

This nameplate began in 2002 as Jeep’s replacement for the long-running Cherokee in the compact SUV segment. The first version, internally known as the KJ, carried forward the brand’s familiar seven-slot grille and ro...

This compact crossover SUV arrived for the 2007 model year as part of Jeep’s move into the small crossover segment, sharing its modern front-drive-based architecture with the first-generation Compass. It was positione...

Introduced for the 2026 model year, this all-new Jeep nameplate marks the brand’s move to a fully electric off-road SUV while keeping the traditional Jeep emphasis on open-air driving and trail capability. Jeep has po...

Introduced for the 2015 model year, this small SUV marked Jeep’s first entry into the subcompact crossover segment and brought the brand’s familiar upright look to a more urban-friendly size. Jeep’s own history pages ...

This nameplate first appeared for the 1963 model year, when Jeep launched the original Wagoneer as a new kind of four-wheel-drive family vehicle. It was conceived as a more refined alternative to a traditional utility...

This long-wheelbase version of Jeep’s revived full-size SUV nameplate arrived for the 2023 model year, after being released to market in 2022. It was created as the extended-length counterpart to the standard Wagoneer...

This all-electric Jeep nameplate was introduced for the 2025 model year as the brand expanded the Wagoneer family into the battery-electric era. Positioned as a premium SUV, it carries the familiar Wagoneer sub-brand ...

Introduced for the 1987 model year, this Jeep nameplate replaced the long-running CJ series and marked the brand’s move from the rugged but more utilitarian CJ-era off-roader to a more modernized open-air 4x4. The fir...

This generation of Jeep’s iconic off-road SUV marked the third major chapter in the modern Wrangler line, arriving for the 2007 model year. Jeep’s own history materials identify the Wrangler (JK) as the 2007–2018 Wran...