Whether they have been tuned-up and upgraded, or are being sold at stock price, Jeep Wranglers are everywhere and selling for a lot. Why are they everywhere though? Because they hold their value so well, more so than any other car out there. Why do they hold their value so well? read more
The Jeep that holds its value the best is the Jeep Wrangler. It has the highest residual of any lease vehicle in the United States (it retains around 70% of it’s value after 36 months in Sport form; the Sahara performs slightly lower, the Rubicon Hard Rock (and probably the Hard Rock Recon) seem to do better - depending on options). read more
Hence why some Jeeps hold their value so well, even if they are well-used. Some Jeep enthusiasts might even prefer a weathered looking Wrangler, because that means it has a history of off-roading, a history the new owner wants to continue. read more
When I was looking at buying a TJ back in 2000, I couldn't get over how well the Wranglers were holding their value. That was why I went ahead and popped for a new 2001, couldn't find a worthwhile deal or setup used anywhere. read more