Jeep Wrangler 392 Final Edition: Extended Production into 2025

Author: |

If you were among the buyers who paid a premium for the 2024 Jeep Wrangler 392 Final Edition, you might be dismayed to learn that Jeep has decided to continue producing this model into 2025. The decision has sparked frustration among customers, particularly those who spent thousands of dollars above the standard price, believing they were purchasing a unique and limited edition vehicle.

Bill Peffer from Jeep said, “When people heard in March that the Jeep Wrangler 392 was going to stop being made, the comments and reactions showed us that the Jeep fans are not ready to say goodbye to the V-8 powered Wrangler. The Jeep brand listened and will keep making the 392 Final Edition for the 2025 model year.”

Jeep did not share many details about the 2025 model, but they said it will have most of the features found on the 2024 392 Final Edition. This means the new model will include an 3,629 kg Warn winch, strong rock sliders, and a small suspension lift of half an inch.

Jeep Wrangler 392 Final Edition

The car will also have 17-inch wheels that can hold beadlock tires. These wheels will be covered with 35-inch BFGoodrich all-terrain tires. Other important features include an electronic front sway-bar disconnect system and Dana 44 axles with Tru-Lok electronic locking differentials.

Inside the car, there are black Nappa leather seats and a special monogrammed shifter medallion. It also comes with a swing gate plaque and a Mopar fold-out swing gate table.

The car is powered by a 6.4-liter HEMI V8 engine that produces 470 horsepower and 637 Nm of torque. This engine allows the car to go from 0 to 96 km/h in just 4.5 seconds and finish a quarter-mile in 13 seconds.

Jeep has not mentioned the price for the 2025 model yet, but they said that orders will start this fall and production will begin in early 2025. The company also said that the Mopar triple loop grille guard and 83-piece toolkit will only be available for the 2024 392 Final Edition. This might not make the owners of the "final" edition feel better, knowing that it is not really the final version after all.

What do you think?