2016 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon Hard Rock on 2040-cars
Shalimar, Florida, United States
This is one of the nicest Jeeps on the road! I custom ordered this Jeep and it is number 232 to roll off the
production line in 2016. I was planning on keeping this Jeep forever, but our business is expanding and priorities
dictate a sale. There are a ton of upgrades and every upgrade has a functional use that nearly every Jeeper can
appreciate – no angry bird headlight covers here :) And there are only two mechanical upgrades: a K&N cold air
intake and a Magnaflow cat-back exhaust. No worries about a DIY installed lift. Want a lift? This Jeep has
everything else. Don’t want or need a lift? This Jeep still fits in the garage. I started this build by custom
ordering a Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon Hard Rock the way this Jeep was meant to be built: 4.10 gears, a
six-speed manual transmission, and premium Sunrider soft-top. From there, I added all the upgrades listed below.
Nonsmoker. This Jeep has never been off-road and is in absolutely mint condition inside and out. Runs and drives
perfectly and is still covered by Jeep warranty. If you are looking for a top-of-the-line Jeep with all the bells
and whistles, this is it.
Gobi roof rack with all the available options and add-ons (quick release, dual rear ladders, 4 ratcheting tie
downs, removeable crossbars, and removeable front sunroof insert. The only rack that allows you to quickly tilt it
back to open and close the soft-top. I have the brackets to install a hi-lift jack as well and a kit for touch-ups
if you ever need it)
JW Speaker LED headlights, taillights, fog lights, turn signals (much brighter than stock)
K&N cold air intake (better MPG, HP, and sound)
Magnaflow cat-back exhaust (better MPG, HP, and sound)
Viper alarm with two-way 1-mile range remote and unlimited distance with phone app that includes ability to GPS
track vehicle, Bluetooth, and proximity sensors (proximity sensors can be turned on or off, when on, will alert you
if someone reaches inside the Jeep)
Warn Zeon 12-s winch with wireless control (best winch money can buy and fits beautifully in Rubicon Hard Rock
bumper)
Maximus-3 stinger hoop (I had the idea that with a synthetic winch and this stinger hoop, I could winch my
heavy PA14 kayak up on the Gobi roof rack – ended up buying a trailer for our kayaks while waiting the 5 months
for my Gobi rack so I never tried, but the concept should work as the synthetic winch cable can wrap around the
hoop and over the rack without ever contacting the Jeep)
Cowl Covers (prevents the cowls from being damaged if the door swings all the way open with the door straps
removed)
Tuffy Driver lock box
Tuffy Passenger lock box
Tuffy Security Deck Enclosure (keeps trunk area locked even with top off and top opens or removes easily with
tailgate open)
A-pillar mounted grab handles
Sunglass (or anything else) holders for each window seat
Roll-bar flashlight holder
Mopar door sill guards (prevents scratches when entering/exiting Jeep)
Molle Tailgate Storage (comes with two bags that hold a lot of gear)
Grill insert (protects radiator and looks much better)
Jeep 3rd brake light cover (ok, so this wasn’t a functional upgrade, but adds to the look)
Alien sunshade (great in the hot summer sun - not currently installed)
Off-road 13-inch antenna (functions great and looks much better than stock)
Jeep Jammock (hammock designed for Wranglers that mounts to roll bars - my daughter used once to watch
fireworks – fun)
Rear Mopar cargo liner with subwoofer cutout (rubber protects great and cleans with hose)
Soft-top care kit + zipper cleaner and lubricant
Trail anchor rails (really useful for strapping/bungying anything in the rear cargo area)
Windshield custom-fit reversible sunshade (blocks sun and reverse to help heat in winter)
Rugged Ridge black textured hood latches (no more hood shake on highway)
Rugged Ridge hood scoop (never installed)
Removeable mirrors for doors off (not currently installed)
Door hinge side steps (makes it easy to reach roof rack)
Vitamin Blue roof rack pads (great for protecting rack)
New Duralast platinum AGM battery late 2018 (great reserve power for accessories/winch)
Rod holders (I mounted these rod holder on the Gobi rack and they make transporting my 1-piece rods much easier
– they can be easily removed with no damage if you are not a fisherman/don’t have a need)
Dash cell phone mount (retains the storage tray, but adds a very secure cell phone holder to the dash)
WeatherTech in-channel window deflectors (much better than the ones that mount outside the window)
Soft-top window storage bag (keeps the rear windows protected when you remove them to put the soft-top down)
ARB Awning with Awning Room (attaches with Gobi mounts to Gobi rack and creates either a canopy or a tent)
K&N Cabin Air Filter
Jeep Wrangler for Sale
- 2006 jeep wrangler(US $32,500.00)
- 2015 jeep wrangler rubicon hardrock edition(US $22,800.00)
- 2016 jeep wrangler rubicon(US $24,880.00)
- 2015 jeep wrangler wrangler unlimited sport 3.6l v6 4x4(US $15,760.00)
- 2004 jeep wrangler 4 wheel drive(US $10,000.00)
- 2007 jeep wrangler(US $10,000.00)
Auto Services in Florida
Xtreme Auto Upholstery ★★★★★
Volvo Of Tampa ★★★★★
Value Tire Loxahatchee ★★★★★
Upholstery Solutions ★★★★★
Transmission Physician ★★★★★
Town & Country Golf Cars ★★★★★
Auto blog
Next-gen Jeep Wrangler to get 8-speed automatic and 3.0-liter EcoDiesel
Thu, Mar 5 2015Following up on previous reports, an anonymous source within FCA has confirmed to Autoblog that the next-generation Jeep Wrangler will come to market with both a 3.0-liter, EcoDiesel V6 and ZF's critically acclaimed eight-speed automatic transmission. While this pairing makes a lot of sense (we'll explain why in a minute), until now, we only had limited reports that either item would arrive in the next-generation Wrangler. This is the first time we've heard that the eight-speed automatic and the diesel would be paired together. That said, we shouldn't be surprised by this news. FCA currently sells the Jeep Grand Cherokee and Ram 1500 with the diesel/eight-speed gearbox combo, making its inclusion in the next-gen Wrangler far from an Apollo 11-caliber feat of engineering. Naturally, we reached out to Jeep for an official comment. Spokesperson Gabrielle Schulte gave us the expected response to this kind of inquiry, telling Autoblog that FCA does not comment on future product. Jeep has flirted with the idea of a diesel Wrangler for some time, with CEO Mike Manley telling Ward's Auto just over two years ago that a Wrangler diesel was "on the radar," although at that time, we weren't certain whether it'd be the 3.0-liter EcoDiesel showing up in the rough-and-tumble off-roader. As for the eight-speed, SEC filings back in November revealed that it'd be coming to the Wrangler in 2018. Our source could not confirm which model year the 8AT/diesel would arrive in. Related Video:
NHTSA closes book on Jeep 'trailer hitch' recall after all
Mon, 20 Jan 2014After much debating and hand-wringing, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration now says it has "no reservations" with Chrysler's plan to recall certain Jeep Liberty and Grand Cherokee models over concerns that their fuel tanks, which are located behind the rear axle, could rupture or leak in the event of a rear impact. The longstanding argument between the two entities saw Chrysler openly defy the Feds after a request to recall 2.7 million units back in June.
Chrysler's "voluntary campaign" will instead see it recall 1.56-million 1993-2004 model year Grand Cherokee SUVs, along with 2002-2007 Liberty models. Affected vehicles will get a trailer hitch installed free of charge, which Chrysler says will provide an additional degree of protection for the fuel tanks in the event of a crash. Jeeps with Mopar-branded hitches or hitches that were installed at the factory aren't affected by this recall.
Chrysler's argument throughout this battle has been that the Jeeps in question are no more susceptible to fires than comparable vehicles from the same time period, a position that NHTSA has seemingly arrived at as well. "Those vehicles performed at a rate similar to their peers. That is the keystone analysis as to whether something poses an unreasonable risk to safety," said outgoing NHTSA boss David Strickland during an interview with the The Associated Press.
2015 Jeep Renegade First Drive [w/video]
Fri, Jan 23 2015Would it surprise you to hear that a strong, vocal and loyal owner base can sometimes be a hindrance to automakers? Of course, no brand would ever admit such a thing. And sure, on the surface, you might think that having people passionately champion a brand would provide nothing but perks. As we've seen over the years, though, there are plenty of times when that's not the case. Jeep has most recently fought this battle following the arrival of the new Cherokee, where two-tracking purists and rock-crawling enthusiasts bemoaned the nameplate's dip into Crossoverdom. Now, with its latest vehicle, the off-road brand is trying to keep this vocal minority happy (or at least quiet) while building a crossover that has general-purpose appeal to consumers in an increasingly crowded and important small CUV market. This balancing act has produced the 2015 Renegade, a vehicle that, following our testing in sunny San Jose, CA, we're quite confident will appeal to both brand loyalists and the uninitiated, alike. Before we dig into the meat of our First Drive, if you're here looking for a review of the Renegade Trailhawk and its off-road abilities, you're out of luck. We did drive it, both on- and off-road, and will be publishing a feature on it in the very near future. But for now, we're focusing on the volume model, the Renegade Latitude. Instead of the off-roader-meets-E.T. appearance of the Cherokee that's polarized so many, Jeep has dipped its brush in the tin marked "Heritage," fitting a simple seven-slat grille, historically appropriate round headlights and square taillights. In between all that, there are flared trapezoidal wheel arches, like you'd get on a classic CJ or MB, tall windows to let in plenty of light and short overhangs. It's not the broader strokes that contribute to the Renegade's adorably busy exterior, so much as the myriad of smaller styling details that visually attach this new model to Jeeps of the past. The hood is long and mostly flat, forcibly recalling the bonnet of the original Willys MBs and Ford GPWs that US troops used to strategize, sermonize and operate on during World War II. But rather than make it flush with the grille, it bleeds over the headlights, like the front of an infantryman's helmet. The X shape found throughout the car is reminiscent of military-style jerry cans, while the mirrors are door-mounted, like Jeeps of old. The roof, meanwhile, can be blacked-out, further linking the Renegade to its big brother, the Wrangler.