Used 2023 Jeep Wrangler Consumer Reviews
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Quality is job 5-8 on the 2023 Wrangler JL
To start I have two identical build JL's, a 2020 and most recently this 2023. What I wanted when I ordered the new one was everything that I have with the 2020, what I got was similar to a copy purchased off wish. The quality on the 2023 is garbage! Ordered the '23 in September of '22 with it arriving and me taking ownership in December. The first few days I observed what appeared to be a large fiber beneath the paint on the A-pillar. So off to the dealership with that which was corrected, although the dealer screwed up a door sensor during the repair which caused the ESS to malfunction. Now the driver side footwell is filling with water from an unknown point of entry, it's literally a bathtub down there. So glad I spent $200 on all weather floor mats to protect the soaked carpet. And the dealer isn't a solution, mine can't even perform a simple oil change without dumping a quart all over the motor. It is what it is I suppose, but out of the decades that I have been purchasing new vehicles, I've never been disappointed by one as much as I have been by this '23 JL. Never again
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Approaching 20,000 miles and still enjoying Jeep
I’m now approaching 20k miles and most of these miles have been problem free. 1- This 2022 Willies is equipped with the new auto shut off but this 2022 and is much improved. The previous version was a constant curse. The 6cyl Pentastar engine should and does continue to provide for great acceleration on the highway. The Willies has the “Rubicon Style” off-road tires so the on pavement ride is as expected, rough compared to those with less aggressive tread. The tread did come in handy this past winter in the snow This Willies “is” my daily drive and commuter. I travel backroads daily and average 20+ mpg on these roads with very few stop signs. Highway mileage depends upon speed. Interstate travel with no stops is around 22-26 at up to 65-70mph. Faster speeds cut these numbers significantly. The convertible aspect (front sunrider top) is an outstanding feature with the Wrangler. This add-onn feature allows for 1/2 top back in 5 seconds with a flick of the fingers- no knuckle busting! One of the main reasons we have a Wrangler (our 7th) is for the open-air convertible feature. Back seats are still not for adults to sit comfortably. Recently I had 2 adults squeeze into the back for a short 3 mile travel. These were young and not very big. 2- I still appreciate the option of the “all wheel drive” transmission selection. For anyone who does mixed weather driving in the NE it is a comforting option. I highly recommend it. FYI =the “AWD” selector choice minimizes the need to constantly shift into 4wd. My first concern is that the push button start has been an issue on 2 occasions when I thought the jeep would not start. Both times “nothing happened” when I tried to start. After a few attempts I did a shutdown and restart (like a computer) and the jeep finally worked. I’m NOT a fan of the push button start. This will be on my short list of items to check at my next inspection at the dealership. My second complaint remains that that Jeep ‘did not’ offer the option of a rear-locker for 2022. I’ve been places off road where a locker WAS a game-changer. “It’s better to have it and not need it than need it and not have it” I would have selected that option to make this Red, Willies, “near perfect” for our needs.
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- High Altitude Convertible SUVMSRP: $33,40016 mi away
- High Altitude Convertible SUVMSRP: $37,49317 mi away
- Sahara Convertible SUVMSRP: $34,1296 mi away
Unique but poor quality
Unique and fun but poor quality fit and finish and reliability. Paint defects can be terrible. Dealers are poor and unhelpful more than not.
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If you want a vehicle that builds character...
My experience with Jeep has been a disappointment. It lacks reliability, suffers from poor fuel efficiency, provides an uncomfortable ride, lacks modern features, and exhibits subpar build quality. I strongly advise against considering a Jeep as a viable option and recommend exploring more reliable and better-built vehicles in the market.
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Rubicon
Just purchased this 2023 Rubicon. Very well appointed. Leather seats are much more comfortable than my previous Wrangler’s fabric seats. More tech, bigger tires and more off road capabilities. Since we do many trails in the Rockies, Utah and Arizona this is a nice upgrade. We flat tow behind our motor coach, so Jeep is our preferred choice.
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