2018 Jeep Grand Wagoneer might be pricier than G-Class

Source:allnewcarreviews.com

Lately, we have all been teased with the possibility that the Jeep Grand Wagoneer comes to the market. What is good information for all of us is that the talks have intensified and that we came across some information stating that it might even cost a little more than the Mercedes G-Class. This might come as a big surprise to all potential buyers, but the biggest blow might be to the Mercedes.

Read more: Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT

Apparently, the head of Jeep Mike Manley said that the Jeep Wagoneer is going forward and it is going to travel from concept form first into a full production vehicle. It is going to be at the top end of its class, and it is pretty understandable that it is going to be in a position to control the price tag and price range. By some suggestions, we came across the specific price tag that is appearing the most, and that is around $140,000. To all Jeep enthusiasts and fans, this is an eye-popper price tag because they know that the most expensive Jeep out there is the high-performance Grand Cherokee SRT which carries a price tag that is shy over $65,000. That is something that can’t be compared to the future Wagoneer, and everybody knows that.

Source:autoomobile.com
Source:autoomobile.com

If you ask yourself what justifies such high price, we can only tell you that a part of it is because Wagoneer will be sharing a platform with Maserati Levante together with its 3.8-liter turbocharged V8 or 3.0-liter V6 diesel engine. This is just a part of the reasons for a high demanding price, but if it starts with this, God knows what is left for the interior and exterior look, not to mention the tech side of things. If all of this information turn out to be true, then the harsh reality would be that the 2018 Jeep Grand Wagoneer might very likely indeed be more expensive than the Mercedes G-Class. Currently, G-Class stands at $120,000 so it is a good question what Jeep needs to offer to buyers so they would be ready to give $20,000 more, which is not that little.