ge4785430584369701034
7
Carsales Staff17 Feb 2011
NEWS

Jeep's back-to-basics Wrangler upgraded

Healthier output from the diesel engine option and a new interior mark the revised Jeep Wrangler for 2011

The Wrangler has finally joined the rest of the automotive world -- in the 21st Century. With its upgraded interior, the iconic Jeep model is much improved, based on a brief glimpse of the Wrangler for 2011 during the launch of the new Grand Cherokee.


It's the new dashboard that leaves the strongest impression, but the revised Wrangler also features new storage areas, a restyled multi-function steering wheel -- leather-bound -- and upmarket fabrics and plastics. As standard, the Wrangler gains heated door mirrors, and this vehicle, released in Jeep's 70th anniversary year, comes with a metallic strip bolted to the front passenger grab handle and emblazoned with the etched legend: 'Jeep, since 1941'.


The 'Freedom Top' three-piece hardtop option offers better rearward vision through larger windows. NVH has been reduced in the Wrangler's cabin and the 2.8-litre CRD turbodiesel, which is now Euro 5-compliant, develops 147kW of power -- 17kW more than last year's model. When specified with the six-speed manual transmission, the turbodiesel variants come with 'Start-Stop' that shuts down the engine when the vehicle is stopped in traffic.


Jeep dealers already hold stocks of the 2011 model Wrangler and offer a range of new colours, including: Mango Tango, Deep Cherry Red, Cosmos Blue and Bright White.


"The iconic Jeep Wrangler just keeps getting better," said Dean Bonthorne, Senior Manager of Marketing & Corporate Communications for Chrysler Australia. "While retaining unmatched off-road capability, the 2011 Jeep Wrangler boasts a stunning all-new interior that delivers a host of comfort, convenience and versatility features.  In addition, the optional turbodiesel engine has received a healthy power upgrade, yet with remarkably improved fuel economy that would raise the eyebrows of many hatchback owners."


Pricing for the 2011 Wrangler range is as follows:

Wrangler Sport
3.8L petrol, six-speed manual transmission $32,000
3.8L petrol, four-speed automatic transmission $34,000
2.8L CRD turbo diesel, five-speed automatic transmission $39,000


Wrangler Rubicon
3.8L petrol, six-speed manual transmission $42,000
3.8L petrol, four-speed automatic transmission $44,000


Wrangler Unlimited Sport
3.8L petrol, six-speed manual transmission $36,000
3.8L petrol, four-speed automatic transmission $38,000
2.8L CRD turbo diesel, six-speed manual transmission $42,000
2.8L CRD turbo diesel, five-speed automatic transmission $43,000


Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon
3.8L petrol, six-speed manual transmission $46,000
3.8L petrol, four-speed automatic transmission $48,000


Read the latest Carsales Network news and reviews on your mobile, iPhone or PDA at carsales' mobile site...

Share this article
Written byCarsales Staff
See all articles
Our team of independent expert car reviewers and journalists
Meet the team
Stay up to dateBecome a carsales member and get the latest news, reviews and advice straight to your inbox.
Subscribe today
Sell your car with Instant Offer™
Like trade-in but price is regularly higher
1. Get a free Instant Offer™ online in minutes2. An official local dealer will inspect your car3. Finalise the details and get paid the next business day
Get a free Instant Offer
Sell your car with Instant Offer™
Disclaimer
Please see our Editorial Guidelines & Code of Ethics (including for more information about sponsored content and paid events). The information published on this website is of a general nature only and doesn’t consider your particular circumstances or needs.
Love every move.
Buy it. Sell it.Love it.
®
Scan to download the carsales app
    DownloadAppCta
    AppStoreDownloadGooglePlayDownload
    Want more info? Here’s our app landing page App Store and the Apple logo are trademarks of Apple Inc. Google Play and the Google Play logo are trademarks of Google LLC.
    © carsales.com.au Pty Ltd 1999-2025
    In the spirit of reconciliation we acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.