Jeep Towbars Fitting

A division of FCA US LLC, which is a solely owned subsidiary of the Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, Jeep is in the distribution of sports utility vehicles, off-road vehicles, and also formerly, pickup trucks. Jeeps were originally used for military purposes, a prototype of Bantam BRC. In 1945, the first jeep of a civilian model was introduced. In 1987, the company, together with the remaining assets of its former owner American Motors was acquired by FCA US LLC, then Chrysler Corporation, and is now headquartered at Toledo, Ohio.

After the production of Willys MB Jeeps back in 1941, jeeps then became the ubiquitous vehicle of World War II used by the US Army and the Allies. It was used by every service in the US military but even after the war, they were still in use after being imitated widely around the world, particularly in the Philippines where it is used as a unique type of transport for passengers. In the US, the Jeep has now been replaced by plenty of vehicles, with the Humvee being the latest.

Off-road capabilities are the prominent attributes of a Jeep. Many of the their models, particularly the Wrangler, is capable of crossing difficult obstacles with its solid front and rear axles. With the smaller models, fitting into smaller and more difficult places is easier with features including short wheelbases, narrow frames, and ample approach, breakover, and departure angles.

JEEP Towbars
		Year			EC 94/20
	Jeep Cherokee (Inc. Pioneer & Sport)	2001 – 2008	140	3200
	Jeep Cherokee	2008>	175	3750
	Jeep Cherokee	2008>	175	3750
	Jeep Commander	2006>	140	3500
	Jeep Compass	2007>	80	1500
	Jeep Patriot	2007>	80	1500
	Jeep Wrangler 2 & 4 Door (jk)	2007>	170	3500
	Jeep Wrangler 2 & 4 Door (jk)	2007>	170	3500
	Jeep Grand Cherokee (Inc. Overland, Not SRT8)	2005 – 2011	140	3500
	Jeep Grand Cherokee	2011 >	140	3500
	Jeep Grand Cherokee	2011>	140	3500