ShadowsPapa
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Bill
- Joined
- Oct 12, 2019
- Threads
- 180
- Messages
- 29,641
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- 35,278
- Location
- Runnells, Iowa
- Vehicle(s)
- '22 JTO, '23 JLU, '82 SX4, '73 P. Cardin Javelin
- Occupation
- Retired auto mechanic, frmr gov't ntwrk security admin
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- 3
It was in a marketing book I got back in 2019 when buying my 2020. I found it online and knew the differences between the various JT levels and tow ratings going in.While you were posting this, I was searching the manual, and did screenshots of each page. For my '22 Overland, it's pp 166-172.
FWIW, this is the ONLY place I've found the information. It doesn't seem to exist in Jeep world outside the owner's manual. I suspect that lack of distribution is the source of folks' confusion. MY dealer told me that the tow rating was 5800 lbs, which is actually the GVWR of the Jeep.
So it exists out there as I didn't yet have an owners manual, but knew the Overland was rated to 6,000 vs the max tow I was looking at getting. The sales guy knew when my wife said she'd rather go overland because of other features - he and I both spoke up about the lower rating.
But it's not easy to find because most dealers echo the "best in class blah blah blah" and list the max tow numbers.
This is from a dealer site - unusual for sure -
Jeep Gladiator models with the best ratings tend to be properly equipped Sport and Sport S. They are generally the lightest weight of the lineup. Trail go-getters such as the Overland and Mojave will max out at a 6,000-pound tow rating while the high-strength Rubicon can handle 7,000 pounds, when properly equipped.
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