Photo: original image by autoevolution
Chrysler may have brought the revamped Jeep Grand Cherokee range to the Detroit Motor Show, but the company hasn’t revealed the pricing for the vehicles yet. Well, why wait when you have the Internet? The financial side of the new Grand Cherokee line-up has leaked onto the web thanks to a Jeep fans forum. Jeep Garage claims it has taken a look at the ordering and pricing details of the revamped SUV.
The range starts with the two-wheel drive Laredo, which will reportedly come with a starting price of $28,795 - a $1,100 increase over the price of the 2013 Grand Cherokee it replaces. As for the Grand Cherokee Summit equipment level, this starts at $47,995 if you’re OK with two-wheel drive and $50,995 for the all-wheel drive version.
The hot SRT version, which replaces the SRT8, will cost at least $62,995 - a $2,700 premium over the 2013 model. The model climbs to $72,400, which represents a $6,000 increase. Before anybody starts throwing rotten tomatoes at Jeep, we have to remind you that the performance has been boosted too.
Maybe you want the new oil burner: the 3.0-liter diesel is a $4,500 option for the Limited, Overland and Summit 4x4 models. At the moment, we don’t know if this is also available on the two-wheel drive models.
Via: Jeep Garage
The hot SRT version, which replaces the SRT8, will cost at least $62,995 - a $2,700 premium over the 2013 model. The model climbs to $72,400, which represents a $6,000 increase. Before anybody starts throwing rotten tomatoes at Jeep, we have to remind you that the performance has been boosted too.
Maybe you want the new oil burner: the 3.0-liter diesel is a $4,500 option for the Limited, Overland and Summit 4x4 models. At the moment, we don’t know if this is also available on the two-wheel drive models.
Via: Jeep Garage
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