Jump to content

Jeep

Page semi-protected
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Jeeps)
This article is about the U.S. motor manufacturing company. For the original World War II Jeep, see Willys MB.
For other uses, see Jeep (disambiguation).

Jeep
Jeep dealership in Rockville, Maryland (2004)
Product type
OwnerStellantis
Produced byStellantis North America
CountryU.S.
Introduced
  • 1943; 81 years ago (1943) (trademark application)[1]
  • 1945; 79 years ago (1945) (first Jeep-branded product launched)
Related brandsWillys MB
MarketsWorldwide[note 1]
Previous owners
Websitejeep.com

Jeep is an American automobile brand, now owned by multi-national corporation Stellantis.[2][3] Jeep has been part of Chrysler since 1987, when Chrysler acquired the Jeep brand, along with other assets, from their previous owner American Motors Corporation (AMC).

Jeep's current product range consists solely of sport utility vehicles—both crossovers and fully off-road worthy SUVs and models, including one pickup truck. Previously, Jeep's range included other pick-ups, as well as small vans, and a few roadsters. Some of Jeep's vehicles—such as the Grand Cherokee—reach into the luxury SUV segment, a market segment the 1963 Wagoneer is considered to have started.[4] Jeep sold 1.4 million SUVs globally in 2016, up from 500,000 in 2008,[5][6] two-thirds of which in North America,[7] and was Fiat-Chrysler's best selling brand in the U.S. during the first half of 2017.[8] In the U.S. alone, over 2400 dealerships hold franchise rights to sell Jeep-branded vehicles, and if Jeep were spun off into a separate company, it is estimated to be worth between $22 and $33.5 billion—slightly more than all of FCA (US).[7][6] Antonio Filosa is the current CEO of the Jeep brand worldwide.[9]

Prior to 1940 the term "jeep" had been used as U.S. Army slang for new recruits or vehicles,[10][11] but the World War II "jeep" that went into production in 1941 specifically tied the name to this light military 4×4, arguably making them the oldest four-wheel drive mass-production vehicles now known as SUVs.[12] The Jeep became the primary light four-wheel-drive vehicle of the United States Armed Forces and the Allies during World War II, as well as the postwar period. The term became common worldwide in the wake of the war. Doug Stewart noted:[13] "The spartan, cramped, and unstintingly functional jeep became the ubiquitous World War II four-wheeled personification of Yankee ingenuity and cocky, can-do determination." It is the precursor of subsequent generations of military light utility vehicles such as the Humvee, and inspired the creation of civilian analogs such as the original Series I Land Rover.[14][15] Many Jeep variants serving similar military and civilian roles have since been designed in other nations.

The Jeep marque has been headquartered in Toledo, Ohio, ever since Willys–Overland launched production of the first CJ or Civilian Jeep branded models there in 1945.[16] Its replacement, the conceptually consistent Jeep Wrangler series, has remained in production since 1986. With its solid axles and open top, the Wrangler has been called the Jeep model that is as central to the brand's identity as the 911 is to Porsche.[17]

At least two Jeep models (the CJ-5 and the SJ Wagoneer) enjoyed extraordinary three-decade production runs of a single body generation.

In lowercase, the term "jeep" continues to be used as a generic term for vehicles inspired by the Jeep that are suitable for use on rough terrain.[18] In Iceland, the word Jeppi (derived from Jeep) has been used since World War II and is still used for any type of SUV.

World War II

Main article: Willys MB

Development – 1. Bantam Reconnaissance Car

Bantam's BRC 40, pictured in 1941

When it became clear that the United States would be involved in the European theater of World War II, the Army contacted 135 companies to create working prototypes of a four-wheel drive reconnaissance car. Only two companies responded: the American Bantam Car Company and Willys-Overland. The Army set a seemingly impossible deadline of 49 days to supply a working prototype. Willys asked for more time, but was refused. American Bantam had only a small staff with nobody to draft the vehicle plans, so chief engineer Harold Crist[19] hired Karl Probst, a talented freelance designer from Detroit. After turning down Bantam's initial request, Probst responded to an Army request and began work on July 17, 1940, initially without salary.

Probst drafted the full plans in just two days for the Bantam prototype known as the BRC or Bantam Reconnaissance Car, working up a cost estimate the next day. Bantam's bid was submitted on July 22, complete with blueprints.[20] Much of the vehicle could be assembled from off-the-shelf automotive parts, and custom four-wheel drivetrain components were to be supplied by Spicer. The hand-built prototype was completed in Butler, Pennsylvania[21] and driven to Camp Holabird, Maryland on September 23 for Army testing. The vehicle met all the Army's criteria except engine torque.

Development – 2. Willys and Ford

Ford Pygmy during testing at Camp Holabird, Maryland (c. 1940)
Dashboard of World War II era jeep in Imperial War Museum (2007)

The Army thought that the Bantam company lacked the production capacity to manufacture and deliver the required number of vehicles, so it supplied the Bantam design to Willys and Ford, and encouraged them to enhance the design. The resulting Ford "Pygmy" and Willys "Quad" prototypes looked very similar to the Bantam BRC prototype, and Spicer supplied very similar four-wheel drivetrain components to all three manufacturers.[22]

Jeep with 50 cal. Browning machine gun (2008)

1,500 of each model (Bantam BRC-40, Ford GP, and Willys MA) were built and extensively field-tested. After the weight specification was revised from 1,275 lb (578 kg) to a maximum of 2,450 lb (1,110 kg)[23][self-published source?] including oil and water, Willys-Overland's chief engineer Delmar "Barney" Roos modified the design in order to use Willys's heavy but powerful "Go Devil" engine, and won the initial production contract. The Willys version became the standard jeep design, designated the model MB, and was built at their plant in Toledo, Ohio. The familiar pressed-metal Jeep grille was a Ford design feature and incorporated in the final design by the Army.

Because the US War Department required a large number of vehicles in a short time, Willys-Overland granted the US Government a non-exclusive license to allow another company to manufacture vehicles using Willys' specifications. The Army chose Ford as a second supplier, building Jeeps to the Willys' design. Willys supplied Ford with a complete set of plans and specifications.[24] American Bantam, the creators of the first Jeep, built approximately 2,700 of them to the BRC-40 design, but spent the rest of the war building heavy-duty trailers for the Army.

Full production – Willys MB and Ford GPW

1943 Willys Jeep

Final production version jeeps built by Willys-Overland were the Model MB, while those built by Ford were the Model GPW (G = government vehicle, P = 80" wheelbase, W = Willys engine design). There were subtle differences between the two.[25] The versions produced by Ford had every component (including bolt heads) marked with an "F", and early on Ford also stamped their name in large letters in their trademark script, embossed in the rear panel of their jeeps. Willys followed the Ford pattern by stamping 'Willys' into several body parts, but the U.S. government objected to this practice, and both parties stopped this in 1942.[26] In spite of persistent advertising by both car and component manufacturers of contributions to the production of successful jeeps during the war, no "Jeep"-branded vehicles were built until the 1945 Willys CJ-2A.

The cost per vehicle trended upwards as the war continued from the price under the first contract from Willys at US$648.74 (Ford's was $782.59 per unit; these figures are equivalent to $10369 and $12508 in 2023, respectively[27]).[28] Willys-Overland and Ford, under the direction of Charles E. Sorensen (vice-president of Ford during World War II), produced about 640,000 Jeeps towards the war effort, which accounted for approximately 18% of all the wheeled military vehicles built in the U.S. during the war.[29][30][31]

Jeeps were used by every service of the U.S. military. An average of 145 were supplied to every Army infantry regiment. Jeeps were used for many purposes, including cable laying, sawmilling, as firefighting pumpers, field ambulances, tractors, and, with suitable wheels, would run on railway tracks. An amphibious jeep, the model GPA, or "seep" (Sea Jeep) was built for Ford in modest numbers, but it could not be considered a success as it was neither a good off-road vehicle nor a good boat. As part of the war effort, nearly 30% of all Jeep production was supplied to Great Britain and to the Soviet Red Army.

Post-war military

The Jeep has been widely imitated around the world, including in France by Delahaye and by Hotchkiss et Cie (after 1954, Hotchkiss manufactured Jeeps under license from Willys), and in Japan by Mitsubishi Motors and Toyota. The Land Rover was inspired by the Jeep. The utilitarian good looks of the original Jeep have been hailed by industrial designers and museum curators alike. The Museum of Modern Art described the Jeep as a masterpiece of functionalist design and has periodically exhibited the Jeep as part of its collection.[32][33] Pulitzer Prize-winning war correspondent Ernie Pyle called the jeep, along with the Coleman G.I. Pocket Stove, "the two most important pieces of noncombat equipment ever developed."[34] Jeeps became even more famous following the war, as they became available on the surplus market. Some ads claimed to offer "Jeeps still in the factory crate." This legend persisted for decades, despite the fact that Jeeps were never shipped from the factory in crates (although Ford did "knock down" Jeeps for easier shipping, which may have perpetuated the myth[35]).

The Jeepney is a unique type of taxi or bus created in the Philippines. The first Jeepneys were military-surplus MBs and GPWs, left behind in the war-ravaged country following World War II and Filipino independence. Jeepneys were built from Jeeps by lengthening and widening the rear "tub" of the vehicle, allowing them to carry more passengers. Over the years, Jeepneys have become the most ubiquitous symbol of the modern Philippines, even as they have been decorated in more elaborate and flamboyant styles by their owners. Most Jeepneys today are scratch-built by local manufacturers, using different powertrains.

Aside from Jeepneys, backyard assemblers in the Philippines construct replica Jeeps with stainless steel bodies and surplus parts, and are called "owner-type jeeps" (as jeepneys are also called "passenger-type jeeps").[36]

In the United States military, the Jeep has been supplanted by a number of vehicles (e.g. Ford's M151) of which the latest is the Humvee.

CJ-V35/U

After World War II, Jeep began to experiment with new designs, including a model that could drive underwater. On February 1, 1950, contract N8ss-2660 was approved for 1,000 units "especially adapted for general reconnaissance or command communications" and "constructed for short period underwater operation such as encountered in landing and fording operations." The engine was modified with a snorkel system so that the engine could properly breathe underwater.[37]

M715

Jeep M715, developed in 1965

In 1965, Jeep developed the M715 1.25-short-ton (1.13-tonne) army truck, a militarized version of the civilian J-series Jeep truck, which served extensively in the Vietnam War. It had heavier full-floating axles and a foldable, vertical, flat windshield. Today, it serves other countries and is still being produced by Kia under license.

Etymology

See also: Willys MB § Etymology

Many explanations of the origin of the word jeep have proven difficult to verify. The most widely held theory is that the military designation GP (for Government Purposes or General Purpose) was slurred into the word Jeep in the same way that the contemporary HMMWV (for High-Mobility Multi-purpose Wheeled Vehicle) has become known as the Humvee. Joe Frazer, Willys-Overland President from 1939 to 1944, claimed to have coined the word jeep by slurring the initials G.P.[38] There are no contemporaneous uses of "GP" before later attempts to create a backronym.

A more detailed view, popularized by R. Lee Ermey on his television series Mail Call, disputes this "slurred GP" origin, saying that the vehicle was designed for specific duties, and was never referred to as "General Purpose" and it is highly unlikely that the average jeep-driving GI would have been familiar with this designation. The Ford GPW abbreviation actually meant G for government use, P to designate its 80-inch (2,000 mm) wheelbase and W to indicate its Willys-Overland designed engine. Ermey suggests that soldiers at the time were so impressed with the new vehicles that they informally named it after Eugene the Jeep, a character in the Thimble Theatre comic strip and cartoons created by E. C. Segar, as early as mid-March 1936. Eugene the Jeep was Popeye's "jungle pet" and was "small, able to move between dimensions and could solve seemingly impossible problems".[39][40]

The word "jeep", however, was used as early as World War I, as U.S. Army slang for new uninitiated recruits, or by mechanics to refer to new, unproven vehicles.[10][11] In 1937, tractors which were supplied by Minneapolis Moline to the US Army were called jeeps. A precursor of the Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress was also referred to as the jeep.[38]

Words of the Fighting Forces by Clinton A. Sanders, a dictionary of military slang, published in 1942, in the library at The Pentagon gives this definition:

Jeep: A four-wheel drive vehicle of one-half- to one-and-one-half-ton [0.45 to 1.36 tonnes] capacity for reconnaissance or other army duty. A term applied to the bantam-cars, and occasionally to other motor vehicles (U.S.A.) in the Air Corps, the Link Trainer; in the armored forces, the 1⁄2-ton [0.45 tonnes] command vehicle. Also referred to as "any small plane, helicopter, or gadget."

This definition is supported by the use of the term "jeep carrier" to refer to the Navy's small escort carriers.

Early in 1941, Willys-Overland demonstrated the vehicle's off-road capability by having it drive up the steps of the United States Capitol, driven by Willys test driver Irving "Red" Hausmann, who had recently heard soldiers at Fort Holabird calling it a "jeep". When asked by syndicated columnist Katharine Hillyer for the Washington Daily News (or by a bystander, according to another account) what it was called, Hausmann answered, "It's a jeep."

Katharine Hillyer's article was published nationally on February 19, 1941, and included a picture of the vehicle with the caption:

LAWMAKERS TAKE A RIDE – With Senator Meade, of New York, at the wheel, and Representative Thomas, of New Jersey, sitting beside him, one of the Army's new scout cars, known as "jeeps" or "quads", climbs up the Capitol steps in a demonstration yesterday. Soldiers in the rear seat for gunners were unperturbed.

Although the term was also military slang for vehicles that were untried or untested, this exposure caused all other jeep references to fade, leaving the 4×4 with the name.

Brand, trademarks and image

Willys wartime advertisement promoting its Jeeps' contribution to the war effort

The "Jeep" brand has gone through many owners, starting with Willys-Overland, which filed the original trademark application for the "Jeep" brand-name in February 1943.[1] To help establish the term as a Willys brand, the firm campaigned with advertisements emphasizing Willys' prominent contribution to the Jeep that helped win the war.[1] Willys' application initially met with years of opposition, primarily from Bantam, but also from Minneapolis-Moline. The Federal Trade Commission initially ruled in favor of Bantam in May 1943, largely ignoring Minneapolis-Moline's claim, and continued to scold Willys-Overland after the war for its advertising.[41] The FTC even slapped the company with a formal complaint, to cease and desist any claims that it "created or designed" the Jeep – Willys was only allowed to advertise its contribution to the Jeep's development.[42] Willys however proceeded to produce the first Civilian Jeep (CJ) branded vehicles in 1945. Being the only company that continually produced "Jeep" vehicles after the war, Willys-Overland was eventually granted the name "Jeep" as a registered trademark in June 1950.[1] Aside from Willys, King Features Syndicate has held a trademark on the name "Jeep" for their comics since August 1936.[43]

Willys had also seriously considered the brand name AGRIJEEP, and was granted the trademark for it in December 1944, but instead the civilian production models as of 1945 were marketed as the "Universal Jeep", which reflected a wider range of uses outside of farming.[44]

FCA US LLC, the most recent successor company to the Jeep brand, now holds trademark status on the name "Jeep" and the distinctive 7-slot front grille design. The original 9-slot grille associated with all World War II jeeps was designed by Ford for their GPW, and because it weighed less than the original "Slat Grille" of Willys (an arrangement of flat bars), was incorporated into the "standardized jeep" design.

The history of the HMMWV (Humvee) has ties with Jeep. In 1971, Jeep's Defense and Government Products Division was turned into AM General, a wholly-owned subsidiary of American Motors Corporation, which also owned Jeep. In 1979, while still owned by American Motors, AM General began the first steps toward designing the Humvee. AM General also continued manufacturing the two-wheel-drive DJ, which Jeep created in 1953. The General Motors Hummer and Chrysler Jeep have been waging battle in U.S. courts over the right to use seven slots in their respective radiator grilles. Chrysler Jeep claims it has the exclusive rights to use the seven vertical slits since it is the sole remaining assignee of the various companies since Willys gave their postwar jeeps seven slots instead of Ford's nine-slot design for the Jeep.

Off-road abilities

Jeep Wrangler off-roading

Jeep advertising has always emphasized the brand's vehicles' off-road capabilities.[45] Today, the Wrangler is one of the few remaining four-wheel-drive vehicles with solid front and rear axles. These axles are known for their durability, strength, and articulation. New Wranglers come with a Dana 44 rear differential and a Dana 30 front differential. The upgraded Rubicon model of the JK Wrangler is equipped with electronically activated locking differentials, Dana 44 axles front and rear with 4.10 gears, a 4:1 transfer case, electronic sway bar disconnect, and heavy-duty suspension.

Another benefit of solid axle vehicles is they tend to be easier and cheaper to "lift" with aftermarket suspension systems. This increases the distance between the axle and chassis of the vehicle. By increasing this distance, larger tires can be installed, which will increase the ground clearance, allowing it to traverse even larger and more difficult obstacles. In addition to higher ground clearance, many owners aim to increase suspension articulation or "flex" to give their Jeeps greatly improved off-road capabilities. Good suspension articulation keeps all four wheels in contact with the ground and maintains traction.

Useful features of the smaller Jeeps are their short wheelbases, narrow frames, ample approach, breakover, and departure angles, thus enabling them to traverse through places where full-size four-wheel drives have difficulty.

The Jeep's design does have some drawbacks however. The short wheelbase and lighter weight make climbing steeper inclines more difficult, as the weight cannot be as evenly distributed on an angle compared to longer wheelbase off-roaders. The usage of solid axles affects ground clearance, as their design makes them the lowest point to the ground regardless of the height of the body. Earlier Jeeps lacked basic safety equipment such as doors, seatbelts or roll cages, making them extremely dangerous if rolled over.

Company history and ownership

After the war, Willys did not resume production of its passenger-car models, choosing instead to concentrate on Jeeps and Jeep-branded vehicles, launching the Jeep Station Wagon in 1946, the Jeep Truck in 1947, and the Jeepster in 1948. An attempt to re-enter the passenger-car market in 1952 with the Willys Aero sedan proved unsuccessful, and ended with the company's acquisition by Kaiser Motors in 1953, for $60 million.[46] Kaiser initially called the merged company "Willys Motors", but renamed itself Kaiser-Jeep in 1963. By the end of 1955, Kaiser-Frazer had dropped the Willys Aero, as well as its own passenger cars to sell Jeeps exclusively.[17]

American Motors Corporation (AMC) in turn purchased Kaiser's money-losing Jeep operations in 1970. This time $70 million changed hands.[46] The utility vehicles complemented AMC's passenger car business by sharing components, achieving volume efficiencies, as well as capitalizing on Jeep's international and government markets. In 1971, AMC spun off Jeep's commercial, postal, and military vehicle lines into a separate subsidiary, AM General – the company that later developed the M998 Humvee. In 1976 Jeep introduced the CJ-7, replacing the CJ-6 in North America, as well as crossing 100,000 civilian units in annual global sales for the first time.[47]

The French automaker Renault began investing in AMC in 1979. Renault began selling Jeeps through their European dealerships soon thereafter, beginning in Belgium and France, gradually supplanting a number of independent importers.[48] During this period Jeep introduced the XJ Cherokee, its first unibody SUV; and global sales topped 200,000 for the first time in 1985.[47] However, the replacement of the CJ Jeeps by the new Wrangler line in 1986 marked the start of a different era. By 1987, the automobile markets had changed and Renault itself was experiencing financial troubles, stemming from their heavy investment into AMC while simultaneously laying workers off in France; this led to the assassination of then-Renault CEO Georges Besse in 1986 by the French extremist group Action Directe.[49][50] Renault's upper management quickly moved to sell off AMC.

Chrysler Corporation bought out AMC in 1987, shortly after the Jeep CJ-7 had been replaced with the AMC-designed Wrangler YJ; the acquisition was primarily for Jeep.[51][52][53] After more than 40 years, the four-wheel drive utility vehicles brand that had been a profitable niche for smaller automakers fell into the hands of one of the Big Three; Jeep was the only AMC brand continued by Chrysler after the acquisition, partnered with the new Eagle marque (created for legal reasons involving Renault's sale of the AMC assets to Chrysler) as the Jeep-Eagle division.[54] Chrysler subsequently merged with Daimler-Benz in 1998 (by which point Eagle was discontinued) and folded into DaimlerChrysler. During this time, the Chrysler and Jeep sales channels were combined, primarily to complement Chrysler's luxury automobiles with Jeep's popular SUVs. DaimlerChrysler eventually sold most of its interest in Chrysler to a private equity company in 2007. Chrysler and the Jeep division operated under Chrysler Group LLC, until December 15, 2014, when Chrysler folded into Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, with the stateside subsidiary operating under 'FCA US LLC'.

Jeeps have been built under licence by various manufacturers around the world, including Mahindra in India, EBRO in Spain, and several in South America. Mitsubishi built more than 30 models in Japan between 1953 and 1998; Most were based on the CJ-3B model of the original Willys-Kaiser design.[55]

Toledo, Ohio has been the headquarters of the Jeep brand since its inception, and the city has always been proud of this heritage. Although no longer produced in the same Toledo Complex as the World War II originals, two streets in the vicinity of the old plant are named Willys Parkway and Jeep Parkway. The Jeep Wrangler is built in the city currently, not far from the site of the original Willys-Overland plant.

American Motors set up the first automobile-manufacturing joint venture in the People's Republic of China on January 15, 1984.[56] The result was Beijing Jeep Corporation, Ltd., in partnership with Beijing Automobile Industry Corporation, to produce the Jeep Cherokee (XJ) in Beijing. Manufacture continued after Chrysler's buyout of AMC. This joint venture is now part of DaimlerChrysler and DaimlerChrysler China Invest Corporation. The original 1984 XJ model was updated and called the "Jeep 2500" toward the end of its production that ended after 2005.[57]

In October 2022, the joint venture between Stellantis and Chinese company Guangzhou Automobile Group filed for bankruptcy, although Stellantis said it intends to continue servicing Jeep brand customers in China.[58]

While Jeeps have been built in India under license by Mahindra & Mahindra since the 1960s, Jeep has entered the Indian market directly in 2016, starting with the release of the Wrangler and Grand Cherokee in the country.[59]

Ownership chronology

Military model list

This is a list of military light utility vehicles, made under the Jeep brand, by the Jeep company, or its corporate forebears, beginning with Willys-Overland, the first company to officially market "Jeep" branded cars and light trucks. For a full list of U.S. military jeeps, that includes the first successful Bantam prototype, and other models, brands and companies, see: List of U.S. military jeeps
Willys MA on the assembly line, 1941
1942 Willys MB slat grille
1952–1957 Willys / Kaiser MD
Jeep M715 truck

Civilian model list

Main article: List of Jeep vehicles

Jeep CJ

Main article: Jeep CJ (Civilian Jeep)
1982 Jeep Scrambler

The CJ (for "Civilian Jeep") series were literally the first "Jeep" branded vehicles sold commercially to the civilian public, beginning in 1945 with the CJ-2A, followed by the CJ-3A in 1949 and the CJ-3B in 1953. These early Jeeps are frequently referred to as "flat-fenders" because their front fenders were completely flat and straight, just as on the original WW II model (the Willys MB and identical Ford GPW).

The CJ-4 exists only as a single 1951 prototype and constitutes the "missing link" between the flat-fendered CJ-2A and CJ-3A/B, and the subsequent Jeeps with new bodies, featuring rounded fenders and hoods, beginning with the 1955 CJ-5, first introduced as the military Willys MD (or M38A1). The restyled body was mostly prompted to clear the taller new overhead-valve Hurricane engine.

Willys Jeep Station Wagon and Truck

With over 300,000 wagons and variants built in the U.S., it was one of Willys' most successful post-World War II models. Its production coincided with consumers moving to the suburbs.

Willys / Jeep Jeepster & (Jeepster) Commando

Main articles: Willys / Jeep Jeepster and Jeepster Commando

The Jeepster introduced in 1948 was directly based on the rear-wheel-drive Jeep Station Wagon chassis, and shared many of the same parts.[67]

(Jeepster) Commando

  • 1966–1971 C101—Jeepster Commando
    • Hurst Jeepster (only 100 produced)
    • Hurst Half Cab
    • Revival Jeepster
    • Commando convertible
    • open body roadster
  • 1972–1973 C104—Jeep Commando
    • Commando Half Cab
Willys Jeep FC-170 (1957–1965)

Jeep Forward Control

Main article: Jeep Forward Control

Jeep DJ and Fleetvan

Main articles: Jeep DJ (Dispatcher Jeep) and Fleetvan
A USPS mail delivery vehicle made by Jeep

From 1955 onwards Willys offered two-wheel drive versions of their CJ Jeeps for commercial use, called DJ models (for 'Dispatcher Jeep'), in both open and closed body styles. A well-known version was the right-hand drive model with sliding side-doors, used by the US Postal service.
In 1961 the range was expanded with the 'Fleetvan' delivery van, based on DJ Jeeps.

Fleetvan Jeep

Full-Size Jeeps
Jeep Wagoneer c. 1968
J20 pickup, Honcho package

SJ Wagoneer, Cherokee and pickups

Main article: Jeep SJ

SUV models (1962–1991)

Pickup models (1962–1988)

Jeep Cherokee (XJ) and Comanche

Main articles: Jeep Cherokee (XJ) and Jeep Comanche
1988 Jeep Cherokee 2.5
Jeep Wrangler
1989 Jeep Wrangler YJ Islander
1997 Jeep Wrangler TJ
2016 Jeep Wrangler JK Unlimited (MIAS '16)

Jeep Wrangler

Main article: Jeep Wrangler
  • 1987–1995 Jeep Wrangler YJ
    • 1991–1993 Renegade
    • 1988–1995 Wrangler Long—Venezuela
    • 1995 Wrangler Rio Grande
  • 1997–2006 Wrangler TJ
    • 2002 TJ Se, X, Sport, Sahara models
    • 2003 TJ Rubicon, Rubicon Tomb Raider Edition, Sahara, Sport, X, Se models, Freedom Edition
    • 2004–2006 TJ Long Wheel Base (LJ) Unlimited (15 in or 38 cm longer than a standard TJ) Rubicon, Sport, X, Se models
    • 2004–2005 Willys Edition (2004–1997 made, 2005–2001 made)
    • 2004 Columbia Edition
    • 2005 Rubicon Sahara Unlimited TJ LWB (LJ) (1000 made)
    • 2006 Golden Eagle Edition, 65 Year Anniversary Edition (1,675 Black 65th Anniversary Editions made)
    • 2007–2011 TJL AEV Brute: Compact pickup truck, 2-door version; produced by AEV with the Jeep logo.
  • 2007–2018 Wrangler JK
    • 2007–2009 JK Rubicon, Sahara, X
    • 2010 JK Rubicon, Sahara, Mountain, Islander, and Sport Editions
    • 2011 70th Anniversary, Call of Duty: Black Ops, Mojave, and Oscar Mike Military (200 made)[69] Editions
    • 2011 JK-8 Independence – a MOPAR JK pick-up conversion kit, mirroring the 1980s CJ-8 Scrambler pick-up
    • 2013 Rubicon 10th Anniversary Edition
    • 2013–2017 Brute Double Cab: Pickup truck, 4-door version, produced by American Expedition Vehicles[70]
    • 2014 Willys Wheeler Edition
  • 2017 – Jeep Wrangler JL
  • 2019 – Jeep Gladiator JT

Grand Cherokee

Main article: Jeep Grand Cherokee
1st generation Grand Cherokee ZJ
2008–2010 WK Grand Cherokee
2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee WL
  • 1993–1998 Grand Cherokee ZJ
    • 1993–1995 Base SE
    • 1993–1998 Laredo
    • 1993–1998 Limited
    • 1995–1997 Orvis "Limited Edition"
    • 1997–1998 TSi
    • 1998 5.9 Limited
  • 1993 ZJ Jeep Grand Wagoneer
  • 1999–2004 Grand Cherokee WJ Grand Cherokee
    • 2002–2003 Sport
    • 2002–2004 Special edition
    • 2002–2004 Overland
    • 2004 Columbia Edition
  • 2005–2010 Grand Cherokee WK: Five-passenger family-oriented SUV – "WK" is the designator for the 2005–2010 Grand Cherokee, marks the beginning of the -K designation compared to the -J designation
  • 2011–2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee WK2
  • 2021–Present Jeep Grand Cherokee WL

Jeep Liberty / Cherokee

Main article: Jeep Liberty
2008–2009 Jeep Liberty
  • 2002–2007 Jeep Liberty KJ or Jeep Cherokee (KJ) outside North America
    • Sport
    • Limited
    • Renegade
    • 2003 Freedom Edition
    • 2004–05 Rocky Mountain Edition
    • 2004 Columbia Edition
    • 2006 65th Anniversary Edition
    • 2007 Latitude Edition (replaced Renegade)
  • 2008–2012 Jeep Liberty KK or Jeep Cherokee (KK) outside North America

Jeep Commander

  • 2006–2010 Jeep Commander (XK)
    • 2006 Base
    • 2007–2010 Sport
    • 2006–2010 Limited
    • 2007–2009 Overland

Jeep Compass and Patriot platform

Main articles: Jeep Compass and Jeep Patriot

Concepts and prototypes

  • 1944 CJ-1 prototype
  • 1949 Alcoa Aluminum-bodied Jeepster Coupe (prototype)[71]
  • 1949–1950 X-98 prototype; with flat fenders, but a rounded hood and grille like the CJ-5, it may have been the first F-head-powered Jeep[72]
  • 1950 CJ-4 prototype
  • 1950 CJ-4M prototype
  • 1950 CJ-4MA prototype
  • 1952 CJ Coiler: experimental design for an all independent suspension, with portal-hub swing-axles and coil-springs[60]
  • 1958 DJ-3A Pickup: Prototype pickup truck version of the DJ-3A
  • 1958 Jeep Creep: prototype utility vehicle; several versions built for tests, including a Postal rig and an aircraft tug[60]
  • 1959 Jeep J-100 Malibu and Berkeley: Later developed into the Wagoneer[60]
  • 1960 Jeep Wide-Trac: Concept for developing a low-cost vehicle for third-world countries
  • 1962 The Brazilian Jeepster (prototype)[73][74]
  • 1963 Jeep XM-200: J200-based concept for developing a low-cost vehicle for third-world countries[60]
  • 1965 Jeep/Renault Model H: A light 4x4 prototype based on the Renault 16
  • 1966 FWD Concept Jeepvair: Similar to the Model H but with a Chevrolet Corvair powertrain
  • 1970 XJ001
  • 1970 XJ002
  • 1971 Jeep Cowboy: A design study using AMC's "compact" automobile platform[75]
  • 1977 Jeep II
  • 1979 Jeep Jeepster II
  • 1986 Cherokee Targa: A two-door Cherokee convertible (later revised as Jeep Freedom show car)
  • 1987 Comanche Thunderchief: This vehicle was put into production later as the Comanche Eliminator
  • 1989 Jeep Concept 1: Evolved into the ZJ Grand Cherokee
  • 1989 Jeep Rubicon Wrangler: This vehicle was later put in production
  • 1990 Jeep JJ: Essentially what would later be called the Icon
  • 1990 Jeep Freedom:[76] A revised Cherokee Targa
  • 1991 Jeep Wagoneer 2000: A large design concept[77]
  • 1993 Jeep Ecco
  • 1997 Jeep Cherokee Casablanca: A special edition of Cherokee, never produced
  • 1997 Jeep Wrangler Ultimate Res: A tuned version of a regular TJ Wrangler developed for SEMA show
  • 1997 Fender Jeep Wrangler
  • 1997 Jeep Dakar: A fused version of a XJ Cherokee and TJ Wrangler
  • 1997 Jeep Icon: A design study for the next-generation Wrangler
  • 1999 Jeep Commander: methanol fuel cell drive train with electric motors[78]
  • 1999 Jeep Journey
  • 1999 Jeep Jeepster Concept
  • 2000 Jeep Cherokee Total Exposure
  • 2000 Jeep Varsity: Later put into production as the Compass
  • 2000 Jeep Commander Concept: Later put into production as the XK
  • 2000 Jeep Willys
  • 2001 Jeep Willys2
  • 2002 Jeep Wrangler Tabasco
  • 2002 Jeep Wrangler Patriot: A special decal package for the Wrangler X/Sport
  • 2002 Jeep Wrangler Mountain Biker
  • 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee (WJ) Concierge
  • 2004 Jeep Treo
  • 2004 Jeep Res
  • 2004 Jeep Liberator CRD
  • 2005 Jeep Hurricane: The 4-wheel steering system allows the vehicle to have both a zero turning circle, and "crab" sideways.[79] Its engine was later put in the Grand Cherokee (WK) SRT-8
  • 2005 Jeep Gladiator Concept
  • 2005 Jeep Aggressor (the Rezo)
  • 2007 Jeep Trailhawk
  • 2008 Jeep Renegade
  • 2010 Jeep J8
  • 2010 Jeep Nukizer: Design study inspired by the Military Kaiser M-715
  • 2011 Jeep Wrangler Pork Chop
  • 2011 Jeep Compass Canyon: uses a 2+1⁄8-inch (5.4 cm) lift
  • 2011 Jeep Cherokee Overland
  • 2012 Jeep Mighty FC: inspired by the 1956 to 1965 Forward Control vehicles Jeep sold
  • 2012 Jeep J-12 Concept: recalling the 1962–1971 Gladiator pickups
  • 2013 Jeep Wrangler Mopar Recon
  • 2013 Jeep Grand Cherokee Trailhawk EcoDiesel
  • 2013 Jeep Wrangler Stitch
  • 2013 Jeep Wrangler Flattop: featuring a one-piece, windowless hardtop
  • 2014 Jeep Wrangler Level Red
  • 2014 Jeep Cherokee Dakar
  • 2014 Jeep Wrangler MOJO
  • 2015 Jeep Chief
  • 2015 Jeep Wrangler Africa
  • 2015 Jeep Wrangler Red Rock Responder
  • 2015 Jeep Staff Car: a tribute to Jeep's military history starting with WWII

Current models

Upcoming

Jeeps built outside the USA

The Troller T4
Mahindra & Mahindra Limited Indian Jeep

Jeeps have been built and/or assembled around the world by various companies.[81]

Apparel and sponsorships

Jeep is also a brand of apparel of outdoor lifestyle sold under license. It is reported that there are between 600 and 1,500 such outlets in China, vastly outnumbering the number of Jeep auto dealers in the country.[101][102]

In April 2012 Jeep signed a shirt sponsorship deal worth €35 m (US$45.8 m[103]) with Italian football club Juventus.[104]

In August 2014, Jeep signed a sponsorship deal with the Greek football club AEK Athens F.C.

Jeep has been the title sponsor of France's top men's professional basketball league, LNB Pro A, since 2018. Under the deal, the league markets itself as Jeep Élite.[105]

Sponsorships

See also

Explanatory notes

  1. ^ Except Cuba, Syria, Iran, North Korea, and Sudan.

References

Inline references

  1. ^ a b c d Statham, Steve (2002). Jeep Color History. MBI. pp. 26–27. ISBN 978-0-7603-0636-9. Retrieved October 28, 2010.
  2. ^ "Chrysler 8-K/A SEC filing" (PDF). secdatabase.com. December 3, 2012. Archived (PDF) from the original on May 16, 2013. Retrieved January 18, 2015. ... served as the auditor for Fiat S.p.A. and its consolidated subsidiaries, which include Chrysler Group
  3. ^ "Chrysler Group LLC". InsideView company data. Archived from the original on September 27, 2013. Retrieved January 18, 2015. Chrysler Group LLC operates as a subsidiary of Fiat North America LLC
  4. ^ Gunnell, John (2005). American Cars of the 1960s: A Decade of Diversity. Krause Publications. p. 213. ISBN 978-0-89689-131-9.
  5. ^ Peterson, George (February 24, 2017). "Jeep Guns For 2 Million In Annual Sales". Forbes. Retrieved November 10, 2020.
  6. ^ a b Snavely, Brent. "Could Fiat Chrysler spin off Jeep, Ram? 'Yes'". Detroit Free Press. Archived from the original on January 14, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  7. ^ a b "China's Great Wall wants to buy Jeep". Automotive News Europe. August 18, 2017. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  8. ^ Ebhardt, Tommaso; Butters, Jamie (August 24, 2017). "Marchionne Is Betting Big on Rugged Jeep to Steer Fiat". Bloomberg News. Retrieved October 17, 2020.
  9. ^ "Stellantis Announces Changes in Leadership Team" (Press release). Stellantis NV. Retrieved February 23, 2024.
  10. ^ a b Zaloga, Steven J. (2011). Jeeps 1941–45. Bloomsbury. ISBN 978-1-78096-147-7.
  11. ^ a b "Origin of the Term Jeep". olive-drab.com. Archived from the original on December 24, 2017. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  12. ^ Russell, Philip (2013). 100 Military Inventions that Changed the World. Little, Brown Book Group. ISBN 978-1-4721-0670-4. Retrieved January 18, 2015.
  13. ^ Stewart, Doug (1992). "Hail to the jeep! Could we have won without it?". Smithsonian. 23 (8): 60–69.
  14. ^ Gunn, Richard (2006). Trucks & Off-Road Vehicles. Motorbooks. p. 137. ISBN 978-0-7603-2569-8. Retrieved July 31, 2011.[permanent dead link]
  15. ^ Robson, Graham (1981). The Rover Story. Stephens. p. 87. ISBN 978-0-85059-543-7. The first Land-Rover owed a lot to the Jeep. Designer Gordon Bashford, who laid out the basic concept, makes no secret of that. It was also his job to go off to an ex-WD surplus vehicle dump in the Cotswolds, buy a couple of roadworthy Jeeps ...
  16. ^ Allen, Jim (2004). Jeep Collector's Library. MBI. pp. 49–51. ISBN 978-0-7603-1979-6. Retrieved May 22, 2014.
  17. ^ a b Kim, Robert. "Curbside Classic: Kaiser Jeep CJ-5 – Transcendent Independent". Archived from the original on December 31, 2017. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  18. ^ Morr, Tom; Brubaker, Ken (2007). The Joy of Jeep. MBI. p. 50. ISBN 978-0-7603-3061-6. Retrieved October 28, 2010.[permanent dead link]
  19. ^ "Looking Back: Harold Crist - The Man and His Machines". www.willys-overland.com. September 14, 2006. Retrieved July 16, 2022.
  20. ^ Cossor, Ian. "The Military Jeep". Cossor.com.au. Archived from the original on May 29, 2010. Retrieved October 17, 2020.
  21. ^ "Invention of the Jeep - Pennsylvania Historical Markers". Waymarking.com. March 9, 2006. Archived from the original on June 6, 2011. Retrieved October 17, 2020.
  22. ^ "Ford Manufacturers a Jeep". Jeep History. Archived from the original on April 15, 2012. Retrieved July 4, 2012.
  23. ^ Notman, Robert (2006). Bantam, Ford and Willys-1/4-Ton Reconnaissance Cars. Lulu.com. p. 68. ISBN 978-1-84728-188-3. Retrieved October 17, 2020.[self-published source]
  24. ^ "1940–1941 Jeep". How Stuff Works. December 14, 2007. Retrieved June 4, 2022.
  25. ^ Allen, Jim (2003). Jeep: Collector's Library. MBI. pp. 36–39. ISBN 978-0-7603-1486-9.
  26. ^ Scott, Graham (1996). Essential Military Jeep: Willys, Ford & Bantam models 1941–45. MBI. p. 25. ISBN 978-1-870979-76-4.
  27. ^ Johnston, Louis; Williamson, Samuel H. (2023). "What Was the U.S. GDP Then?". MeasuringWorth. Retrieved November 30, 2023. United States Gross Domestic Product deflator figures follow the MeasuringWorth series.
  28. ^ Zaloga, Steven J. (2005). Jeeps 1941–45. Osprey Publishing. p. 10. ISBN 978-1-84176-888-5.
  29. ^ "The History of Jeep". Gear Heads. May 17, 2012. Archived from the original on February 24, 2013. Retrieved July 3, 2012.
  30. ^ Borth, Christy (1945). Masters of Mass Production. Indianapolis, Indiana: Bobbs-Merrill. pp. 208–236.
  31. ^ Herman, Arthur (2012). Freedom's Forge: How American Business Produced Victory in World War II. New York: Random House. ISBN 978-1-4000-6964-4. pp. 214, 218, 342.
  32. ^ Leigh Brown, Patricia (December 12, 1998). "Where Do You Hang The 747?". The New York Times.
  33. ^ "New Acquisitions—Smart Car, Volkswagen "Beetle," and Willys-Overland Jeep—Join Three Other Automobiles in MoMA's Collection" (PDF). The Museum of Modern Art. June 2002. Archived (PDF) from the original on May 26, 2013. Retrieved October 17, 2020.
  34. ^ Cole, R. (February 15, 1989). "Chairman Offers to Buy Coleman". The New York Times. p. D1.
  35. ^ "Jeep in a crate $50! - The legend of Jeep Body Tubs". motorcitymusclecars.com. July 7, 2010. Archived from the original on January 7, 2015. Retrieved January 18, 2015.
  36. ^ Meiners, Jens (December 23, 2016). "The History of the Jeepney, the Philippines' Mass-Transit Solution". Car and Driver. Retrieved September 20, 2021.
  37. ^ "The 3A's Navy Cousin - The CJ-V35/U". Cj3apage.com. Archived from the original on September 3, 2013. Retrieved October 17, 2020.
  38. ^ a b Brown, Arch (2001). Jeep: The Unstoppable Legend. Publications International. p. 42. ISBN 0-7853-5562-6.
  39. ^ "Jeep". Word Origins. July 12, 2006. Archived from the original on August 8, 2021. Retrieved October 17, 2020.
  40. ^ Borth, Christy (1945). Masters of Mass Production. Indianapolis, Indiana: Bobbs-Merrill. pp. 208–236.
  41. ^ Strohl, Daniel (June 2010). "The Industrial Jeep – 1943 NTX". Hemmings Motor News. Archived from the original on February 22, 2018. Retrieved January 16, 2022.
  42. ^ Pulos, Arthur J. (1988). The American Design Adventure, 1940–1975. MIT Press. p. 20. ISBN 978-0-262-16106-0. Retrieved January 25, 2018.
  43. ^ Massey, Ken; Zatz, David. "How the Jeep got its name". allpar.com. Archived from the original on December 27, 2017. Retrieved January 27, 2018.
  44. ^ Allen, Jim (July 27, 2015). "The Oldest Restored Civilian Jeep". FourWheeler.com. Extreme Ventures. Archived from the original on February 22, 2018. Retrieved October 17, 2020.
  45. ^ "Toledo-built Jeeps' sales results abroad mirror those in North American market". Top100.biz. November 13, 2007. Archived from the original on July 6, 2011. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  46. ^ a b Cranswick, Marc (2001). Cars of American Motors: An Illustrated History. McFarland. pp. 239–240. ISBN 978-0-7864-4672-8. Retrieved June 11, 2012.
  47. ^ a b "Jeep's climb to the top: A year-by-year history". Autoweek. July 20, 2016. Archived from the original on March 28, 2019. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  48. ^ Hutton, Ray, ed. (June 5, 1982). "The French connection". Autocar. Vol. 156, no. 4459. IPC Business Press. p. 11.
  49. ^ Miller, Judith; Times, Special To the New York (November 18, 1986). "HEAD OF RENAULT IS SHOT TO DEATH NEAR PARIS HOME". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on November 3, 2023. Retrieved September 15, 2023.
  50. ^ "1986: French car chief shot dead". November 17, 1986. Archived from the original on April 8, 2023. Retrieved September 15, 2023.
  51. ^ Holusha, John; Times, Special To the New York (March 10, 1987). "CHRYSLER IS BUYING AMERICAN MOTORS; COST IS $1.5 BILLION". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on August 15, 2018. Retrieved September 15, 2023.
  52. ^ Brown, Warren (March 10, 1987). "CHRYSLER TO BUY AMERICAN MOTORS". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved September 15, 2023.
  53. ^ Archives, L. A. Times (March 9, 1987). "Chrysler to Pay $757 Million for Ailing American Motors: Renault OKs Sale of 46.1% Share". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on November 3, 2023. Retrieved September 15, 2023.
  54. ^ Holusha, John; Times, Special To the New York (December 9, 1987). "Jeep Dealers Will Sell New Chrysler Eagle Car". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on May 31, 2023. Retrieved September 15, 2023.
  55. ^ "Mitsubishi Jeep Photos on The CJ3B Page". film.queensu.ca. August 29, 2002. Archived from the original on October 11, 2009. Retrieved September 23, 2009.
  56. ^ Mann, Jim (1997). Beijing Jeep: A Case Study of Western Business in China. Perseus. ISBN 978-0-8133-3327-4.
  57. ^ Dunne, Timothy (November 2, 2007). "Can Chrysler Rebound in China?". Business Week. Archived from the original on November 5, 2007. Retrieved October 26, 2010.
  58. ^ Selina Cheng; P.R. Venkat (October 31, 2022). "Jeep Owner Stellantis's China Joint Venture to File for Bankruptcy". The Wall Street Journal. Archived from the original on November 1, 2022. Retrieved November 1, 2022.
  59. ^ "Will Jeep storm India despite 'exorbitant' price tag? Fiat has fingers crossed". Hindustan Times. September 2, 2016. Archived from the original on March 28, 2019. Retrieved April 9, 2017.
  60. ^ a b c d e f g h "Cool Jeeps You Never Saw". 4-Wheel & Off-Road Magazine. January 1, 2012. Archived from the original on January 16, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  61. ^ "Jungle Buggy Packs A Load". Popular Science. 152 (5): 122. May 1948. Retrieved November 17, 2015.
  62. ^ "Evolution Of Deep Water Fording and the Jeep". cj3a.info. Archived from the original on December 30, 2017. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  63. ^ "Built to fly: Army test aluminum Jeep". Popular Science. 164 (2): 162. February 1954. Retrieved January 16, 2022 – via Google Books.
  64. ^ Foster, Patrick R. (2014). Jeep: The History of America's Greatest Vehicle. Motorbooks. p. 63. ISBN 978-0-7603-4585-6.
  65. ^ "3/4 ton 4x4 - G503 Military Vehicle Forums". Archived from the original on January 17, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  66. ^ Service Manual: 'Jeep' Truck, Diesel engine, 7000-pound GVW, 4x4 (SM-1020) (PDF). Toledo, Ohio: Kaiser Jeep Corporation. May 1964. p. 1. Archived (PDF) from the original on March 22, 2016. Retrieved April 22, 2018.
  67. ^ "1948–1951 Willys Jeepster". HowStuffWorks. October 4, 2007. Archived from the original on October 1, 2020. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  68. ^ "Jeepster VJ". Jeep.off-road.com. Archived from the original on October 13, 2007. Retrieved February 23, 2012.
  69. ^ "Oscar Mike Special Edition Jeep Wrangler". ENCS.com. Archived from the original on January 9, 2015.
  70. ^ "American Expedition Vehicles". AEV. Archived from the original on January 6, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  71. ^ "Jeepster fixed roof coupe". American Jeepster Club. Archived from the original on February 24, 2013. Retrieved January 23, 2014.
  72. ^ "Prototype X-98". cj3b.info. Archived from the original on July 7, 2017. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  73. ^ "196X Jeepster front". American Jeepster Club. Archived from the original on February 24, 2013. Retrieved January 23, 2014.
  74. ^ "196X Jeepster top view". American Jeepster Club. Archived from the original on February 24, 2013. Retrieved January 23, 2014.
  75. ^ Cranswick, Marc (2001). Cars of American Motors: An Illustrated History. McFarland. pp. 146–147. ISBN 978-0-7864-4672-8. Retrieved June 11, 2012.
  76. ^ Statham, Steve (2002). Jeep Color History. MBI. p. 101. ISBN 978-0-7603-0636-9. Retrieved June 11, 2011.
  77. ^ Orlove, Raphael (November 30, 2017). "The 1991 Jeep Wagoneer 2000 Was Large Enough To Eat The Moon". Jalopnik. Archived from the original on April 1, 2018. Retrieved March 31, 2018.
  78. ^ "1999 Jeep Commander Concept Car". Test Drive Junkie. Archived from the original on April 1, 2018. Retrieved March 31, 2018.
  79. ^ Jewett, Dale. "2005 Detroit: Jeep blows into auto show with twin-Hemi Hurricane". Archived from the original on August 4, 2011. Retrieved February 23, 2012.
  80. ^ Sabatini, Jeff (March 27, 2017). "2021 Jeep Wagoneer/Grand Wagoneer: Fancy-Pants SUVs on the Next-Gen Ram Chassis". Car and Driver. Archived from the original on May 31, 2019. Retrieved May 30, 2019.
  81. ^ "Jeeps Around the World on The CJ3B Page". Film.queensu.ca. January 31, 2009. Archived from the original on July 16, 2010. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  82. ^ "Jeeps in Argentina". Film.queensu.ca. February 6, 2005. Archived from the original on June 28, 2010. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  83. ^ "Jeeps in Australia". Film.queensu.ca. Archived from the original on July 16, 2010. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  84. ^ "Jeeps in Brasil". Film.queensu.ca. Archived from the original on July 16, 2010. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  85. ^ "Kaiser Jeep in Canada 1959–69". Film.queensu.ca. Archived from the original on April 13, 2010. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  86. ^ "Fiat to Re-introduce Jeep to China". ChinaAutoWeb.com. May 2010. Archived from the original on July 22, 2011. Retrieved May 21, 2010.
  87. ^ "Jeeps in Colombia". Film.queensu.ca. March 22, 2010. Archived from the original on July 1, 2010. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  88. ^ "Jeeps in France". Film.queensu.ca. September 17, 2008. Archived from the original on April 1, 2010. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  89. ^ "Mahindra Jeeps". Film.queensu.ca. January 31, 2007. Archived from the original on April 21, 1999. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  90. ^ "Jeeps in Italy". film.queensu.ca. March 24, 2009. Archived from the original on April 1, 2010. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  91. ^ "Jeeps in Japan". Film.queensu.ca. January 31, 2009. Archived from the original on September 11, 2010. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  92. ^ "Jeeps in Korea". Film.queensu.ca. November 2, 2006. Archived from the original on April 1, 2010. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  93. ^ "Jeeps in Mexico". Film.queensu.ca. July 25, 2002. Archived from the original on April 1, 2010. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  94. ^ "Jeeps in the Netherlands". Film.queensu.ca. Archived from the original on April 1, 2010. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  95. ^ "Jeepneys of the Philippines". Film.queensu.ca. April 27, 2005. Archived from the original on June 8, 2012. Retrieved June 11, 2012.
  96. ^ "Philippine firm brings old WWII jeeps back to life". June 30, 2008. Archived from the original on March 8, 2012. Retrieved June 11, 2012.
  97. ^ "Electric minibuses start commercial operations in Philippines". Gulf-Times.com. July 2, 2008. Archived from the original on April 26, 2012. Retrieved July 2, 2012.
  98. ^ Fabella, Ferdinand (June 30, 2008). "Enforcers to drive E-jeeps". ManilaStandardToday.com. Archived from the original on December 8, 2008. Retrieved January 18, 2015.
  99. ^ "Jeeps in Spain". film.queensu.ca/cj3b.info. January 14, 2017. Archived from the original on August 4, 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
  100. ^ "Jeeps in Turkey". Film.queensu.ca. November 22, 2005. Archived from the original on April 1, 2010. Retrieved July 4, 2010.
  101. ^ Frost, Laurence (April 27, 2012). "China auto market laggards chase premium profile". Chicago Tribune. Reuters. Archived from the original on November 8, 2012. Retrieved June 11, 2012.
  102. ^ Higgins, Tim (May 21, 2012). "Jeeps Sell for $189,750 as China Demand Offsets Tariffs". Bloomberg Businessweek. Archived from the original on May 25, 2012. Retrieved June 11, 2012.
  103. ^ Calculated using historical conversion rates from "Historical rate tables". Xe. Retrieved September 23, 2023.
  104. ^ "Juve sign €35m Jeep deal". Football Italia. April 6, 2012. Archived from the original on November 3, 2023. Retrieved September 23, 2023.
  105. ^ "La PRO A devient la Jeep ELITE" [The PRO A becomes the Jeep ELITE]. Msb.fr. March 2, 2018. Archived from the original on August 5, 2021. Retrieved March 2, 2018.

General references

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jeep.
Look up jeep in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jeep&oldid=1256800058"