10 Things You Should Know About the 2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited
#10. Our Rubicon was priced at $36,000, but you can get an Unlimited for $23,000.
Getting yourself into the entry-level 2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited
Sport 4X2 will set you back $23,410, a price that includes a V6 and
automatic transmission, traction and stability control systems, air
conditioning, and Jeep's Sunrider soft top. Next up is the $25,700
Wrangler Unlimited Sport S Package 4X2, with features including alloy
wheels, deep-tint rear windows, keyless entry, power locks and windows,
cruise control, and a manual transmission. Rear-drive Unlimiteds can
also be ordered as the $27,730 Sahara, a model dressed with body-color
and silver exterior trim, side steps, and a 368-watt Infinity sound
system.
Those are a few nice Wranglers, but that 4X2 deal is darn near
sacrilegious in the world of slot-grilled off-roaders. These folks can
choose from the $24,585 Sport 4X4, the $26,875 Sport S Package 4X4, the
$28,905 Saraha, and a number of other variants. They include the
$27,995 Islander, with its full console and its unique styling accents;
the $28,695 Mountain, featuring gray and black exterior trim as well as
taillight guards; and the Wrangler we tested, the $32,050 Rubicon,
delivered with its own four-wheel-drive system and other bits that
separate it from mere 4X4s. With destination charges, an optional
hardtop and navigation system, our truck came in at $35,975.