krweatherl
Well-Known Member
The automatic transmission is a $2000 option behind either the 3.0 or 3.6. So no real additional cost.I wish I could've only paid $4000. They made me pay an extra $2000 for the transmission that goes with it.
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The automatic transmission is a $2000 option behind either the 3.0 or 3.6. So no real additional cost.I wish I could've only paid $4000. They made me pay an extra $2000 for the transmission that goes with it.
It's not an option when going with the 3.0. They will not allow you to get a manual with the ED.The automatic transmission is a $2000 option behind either the 3.0 or 3.6. So no real additional cost.
I read another artical that the diesel is staying in the Gladiator be cause they have no intention of making an EV model.Saw this on the JL forums:
https://media.stellantisnorthamerica.com/newsrelease.do?id=24327&mid=52
I'm extremely surprised they would carry the diesel on in the JT with it going away in the JL. The only thing I can imagine is that they wanted to have at least one additional engine option for the JT and the take rate maybe better with diesel being a more natural fit with the truck crowd vs. suv crowd.
So I guess we aren't quite as much of unicorns, but as others have posted this will help ensure parts and support are available for a much longer period of time.
Here's the quote from the news release:
The Jeep Gladiator will continue to offer the 3.0-liter EcoDiesel V-6 in addition to the standard 3.6-liter V-6.
This. Also proves they are struggling to make a 4xe hybrid JT work as well-I read another artical that the diesel is staying in the Gladiator be cause they have no intention of making an EV model.
Here’s a fuel cost chart I made to compare my real world experience with my 2020 JTR 3.6 and my 2022 JTRD 3.0. Both on 37s. Even stock my JTR never saw epa mpg.I understand the torque argument for Diesel over gas, but have never understood the "mileage" arguement, but maybe that's because I don't compare MPG to MPG but rather cents/mile or $ per 100 miles.. which give EPA ratings and average fuel costs at the moment are roughly:
Cost per 100 Miles
3.6L $4.80 3.0L $5.17
| 3.6 | 3.0 | |
| Annual Miles | 10,000 | 10,000 |
| MPG | 13 | 20 |
| Gallons | 769.23 | 500 |
| Fuel Price | $ 5.599 | $ 5.899 |
| Total Fuel $ | $4,306.92 | $2,949.5 |
| Cost per 100 miles | $43.07 | $29.50 |
Lol, what a perfect summary. Couldn’t be more correct.I always find it funny how everybody talks about the smiles per mile and how if you were worried about how efficient and practical a Jeep is, you shouldn't be driving a Jeep. Same thing with the 392 Jeeps and the 5.7 swapped Jeeps. But once the EcoDiesel is mentioned, everybody turns into an Economics Professor and shouts at the nearest cloud about how diesel costs 50 cents more per gallon or how you have to spend 30 bucks every once in a while on DEF, or how the maintenance is more expensive. WHO CARES!
I like torque and the funny sound it makes, and I was willing to pay the extra $6000 for it.