The company has been teasing the release of these SUVs for some time now, and it looks like we’re going to get our first look at them soon. Jeep is set to release four electric SUVs in the near future, including a Wagoneer. The first two of these SUVs will be released in 2019, and they’ll be powered by electricity from batteries. The third and fourth SUVs will both be released in 2020, and they’ll both be powered by electricity from gasoline engines. Jeep is really pushing the electric SUV market right now, and this is just a sign that things are going to get even more interesting in the near future. We can’t wait to see what these SUVs look like and how they perform.

Jeep, owned by Stellantis through its subsidiary Chrysler, has announced a multi-year plan to electrify its cars across North America and Europe. The company plans for 50% of its sales in the United States and 100% of its European sales to be electric cars by 2030, and to make that happen, it’s working on four new cars that will all arrive sometime before 2025.

The first new car will be the Jeep Recon, a new lineup designed from the ground up as an electric car. Jeep says it will offer “true trail-rated capability with Jeep Selec-Terrain traction management system, e-locker axle technology, under-body protection, tow hooks and aggressive off-road tires.” The car will also have removable doors and glass, like many of the brand’s signature vehicles, and the same Uconnect in-car infotainment system in current Jeep cars.

The Jeep Recon will be displayed to the public next year, with production scheduled to start in North America in 2024. Reservations will open sometime in early 2023 in the US, and it will be sold worldwide.

Next is an all-electric version of the Jeep Wagoneer, a line that dates back to 1963. Jeep brought the line back last year as a premium gas vehicle (MSRP starts at almost $59,000), and an EV version with the codename “Wagoneer S” is in the works. Jeep is planning for it to have a maximum range of 400 miles on a single charge, and a 0-60 mph time of around 3.5 seconds.

The new Wagoneer will go on display next year. Reservations will be opened sometime in early 2023 in the United States, and production will start in 2024 in North America. The car will be sold globally.

There’s also the Jeep Avenger, a completely new car lineup that sadly has nothing to do with Earth’s Mightiest Heroes. It’s the first car planned specifically for Europe, with a compact design and an estimated range of 400 miles. Jeep calls it a “modern, fun and emotional SUV.” Jeep plans to show off the Avenger on October 17, at the Paris Motor Show, with reservations opening for customers on that same day. Besides Europe, the car will also be sold in South Korea and Japan.

Jeep didn’t provide details on the other cars, so we’ll have to wait and see what other models are coming. Product pages for all the cars aren’t live either, so just keep an eye on Jeep’s website.

Source: Stellantis

title: “Jeep Is Set To Release Four Electric Suvs In The Near Future, Including A Wagoneer.” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-13” author: “Dorian Perry”

The company has already released a prototype of the electric Wrangler, and is now working on a prototype for the Jeep Wagoneer. The SUVs will have a range of up to 100 miles and will be able to go up to 60 mph in electric mode. Jeep is hoping that this new line of SUVs will help it to compete with other companies that are releasing electric vehicles. The company has already announced plans to release an all-electric pickup truck in 2020, and it is also working on an all-electric SUV. The release of these new SUVs is good news for the environment, as they will help reduce emissions from cars. Jeep says that it expects the sales of these vehicles to be “significant”, and that they hope they can help shift people away from gas-powered vehicles. ..

Jeep, owned by Stellantis through its subsidiary Chrysler, has announced a multi-year plan to electrify its cars across North America and Europe. The company plans for 50% of its sales in the United States and 100% of its European sales to be electric cars by 2030, and to make that happen, it’s working on four new cars that will all arrive sometime before 2025.

The first new car will be the Jeep Recon, a new lineup designed from the ground up as an electric car. Jeep says it will offer “true trail-rated capability with Jeep Selec-Terrain traction management system, e-locker axle technology, under-body protection, tow hooks and aggressive off-road tires.” The car will also have removable doors and glass, like many of the brand’s signature vehicles, and the same Uconnect in-car infotainment system in current Jeep cars.

The Jeep Recon will be displayed to the public next year, with production scheduled to start in North America in 2024. Reservations will open sometime in early 2023 in the US, and it will be sold worldwide.

Next is an all-electric version of the Jeep Wagoneer, a line that dates back to 1963. Jeep brought the line back last year as a premium gas vehicle (MSRP starts at almost $59,000), and an EV version with the codename “Wagoneer S” is in the works. Jeep is planning for it to have a maximum range of 400 miles on a single charge, and a 0-60 mph time of around 3.5 seconds.

The new Wagoneer will go on display next year. Reservations will be opened sometime in early 2023 in the United States, and production will start in 2024 in North America. The car will be sold globally.

There’s also the Jeep Avenger, a completely new car lineup that sadly has nothing to do with Earth’s Mightiest Heroes. It’s the first car planned specifically for Europe, with a compact design and an estimated range of 400 miles. Jeep calls it a “modern, fun and emotional SUV.” Jeep plans to show off the Avenger on October 17, at the Paris Motor Show, with reservations opening for customers on that same day. Besides Europe, the car will also be sold in South Korea and Japan.

Jeep didn’t provide details on the other cars, so we’ll have to wait and see what other models are coming. Product pages for all the cars aren’t live either, so just keep an eye on Jeep’s website.

Source: Stellantis