firsttruck
Well-known member
Best part is no part. No panel, no panel gap.And people complain about Tesla panel gaps.
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Best part is no part. No panel, no panel gap.And people complain about Tesla panel gaps.
FORD shoe’d their Bronco with AT’s at least. Jeep rushed renders dressed in street tires. Stellantis know better…its marque is slipping.too late, they’ve already got a collaborator
Maybe I misunderstood first read. They say the brand will release 4 “zero-emissions” (?) vehicles by 2025, then I guess specify only 3? If so it does leave open the possibility that the unnamed 4th is a wrangler.Maybe we didn’t read the same thing. There’ll still be a Wrangler.
The Magnetos were Easter Jeep Safari concepts.
They won’t drop it. My thought is that they’re trying to appeal to a wider crowd. I guess we’ll see.
I totally get what you’re feeling. I guess I hope that they stick to their initial plan of having a BEV Wrangler (I believe that the post below yours shows that it’s on the roadmap).Maybe I misunderstood first read. They say the brand will release 4 “zero-emissions” (?) vehicles by 2025, then I guess specify only 3? If so it does leave open the possibility that the unnamed 4th is a wrangler.
Perhaps my confusion stems from the Recon being a topless, doorless, off-road offering.
My instinct was that they’d not offer that to compete with a BEV Wrangler?
That would be ridiculous and the death of the concept.The BEV Wrangler will not have 300 miles of range and be more of a trailer rig for harder offroad trails.
to be fair, can’t appearances be deceiving when it comes to these BEVs, depending on how they are outfitted?There's really no comparison to this little thing, which is more like a Liberty/Patriot/Renegade. I'm not a snob who says those are bad, but they are just very different. They don't meet my desires in an off-roader.
this seems to me functionally close to saying Jeep isn’t doing a wrangler anymore.As i see it, Jeep is giving the Wrangler owners two options. The Recon will appeal to the Wrangler buyer who wants open air and basic offroad capablity.
The BEV Wrangler will not have 300 miles of range and be more of a trailer rig for harder offroad trails.
Not in the context I'm talking about. You can pretty much glance at a vehicle and know if it's going to make it over the boulders around my area. That's why I'm careful not to say it's not good, but that it's not for me. The Recon gets e-lockers just like my last three Jeeps, but a lift and big tires looks problematic and very expensive at best, if even possible.to be fair, can’t appearances be deceiving when it comes to these BEVs, depending on how they are outfitted?
The funny thing here is I only skimmed the title and looking at the top photo assumed this was a thread about the GM vehicle. I hadn’t even realized Jeep had a pushed out a fantasy edition vehicle nearly identical to GMs.too late, they’ve already got a collaborator
And I didn't realize GM is making a fake Jeep. Still have no idea what it is.I hadn’t even realized Jeep had a pushed out a fantasy edition vehicle nearly identical to GMs.
I am now confused because I did some searching and there are some weird links which say “GM’s new SUV” and talk about the Equinox, but show pictures of the Jeep Recon.And I didn't realize GM is making a fake Jeep. Still have no idea what it is.
JEEP owes it popularity to WWII legend. It was a 4x4 go anywhere guys liked. But marrieds, AMC couldn’t get Momma to co-sign loans to purchase a vehicle they couldn’t drive. ~1966 AMC introduced the automatic JEEP. Not only did that solve Mommas’ objections, she liked driving anywhere, everywhere.to be fair, can’t appearances be deceiving when it comes to these BEVs, depending on how they are outfitted?
at initial concept glance I wouldn’t have pegged the Rivian to be as capable as it turned out to be.
Jeep could, if it wanted, take a similar approach in the recon with true 4-wheel power, 4-wheel steering, adjustable air ride, onboard compressor, etc., and offer something just as capable or more than many wrangler trim levels.
But if they do, it would seem to be crowding their offerings!
this seems to me functionally close to saying Jeep isn’t doing a wrangler anymore.
what I mean is, at the point we’re saying “there won’t be a wrangler for mass consumption anymore, there’ll instead only be a specialty vehicle only a few people have a use case for” I would think we could just go ahead and say “the wrangler as we know it is out”