Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 0-60 times
Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 0-60 times and quarter mile from trusted sources. You may also keep track of how 0-60 times of Jeep Wrangler Unlimited changed across years and check out the model’s competitors with the same acceleration performance.
2022 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 0-60 times, all trims

Trim | 0-60 times, 1/4 mile |
Rubicon 392 4dr 4x4 470 Hp, 470 Lb-Ft., N/A, 5103 Weight, 13 City / 17 Hwy mpg, 4-wheel disc, four-wheel, 8-spd auto transmission |
4.5 sec, 0 @ 0 |
Sport 4dr 4x4 285 Hp, 260 Lb-Ft., intercooled turbo, 4167 Weight, 17 City / 23 Hwy mpg, 4-wheel disc, four-wheel, 6-spd man transmission |
6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 |
Sport RHD 4dr 4x4 270 Hp, 295 Lb-Ft., intercooled turbo, 4196 Weight, 21 City / 24 Hwy mpg, 4-wheel disc, four-wheel, 8-spd transmission |
6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 |
Sahara 4dr 4x4 285 Hp, 260 Lb-Ft., intercooled turbo, 4263 Weight, 17 City / 23 Hwy mpg, 4-wheel disc, four-wheel, 6-spd man transmission |
6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 |
Rubicon 4dr 4x4 285 Hp, 260 Lb-Ft., intercooled turbo, 4449 Weight, 17 City / 23 Hwy mpg, 4-wheel disc, four-wheel, 6-spd man transmission |
6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 |
2021 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 0-60 times, all trims

Trim | 0-60 times, 1/4 mile |
Sport 4dr 4x4 285 Hp, 260 Lb-Ft., intercooled turbo, 4167 Weight, 17 City / 23 Hwy mpg, 4-wheel disc, four-wheel, 6-spd man transmission |
6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 |
Sport RHD 4dr 4x4 270 Hp, 295 Lb-Ft., intercooled turbo, 4196 Weight, 21 City / 24 Hwy mpg, 4-wheel disc, four-wheel, 8-spd transmission |
6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 |
Sahara 4dr 4x4 285 Hp, 260 Lb-Ft., intercooled turbo, 4263 Weight, 17 City / 23 Hwy mpg, 4-wheel disc, four-wheel, 6-spd man transmission |
6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 |
Rubicon 4dr 4x4 285 Hp, 260 Lb-Ft., intercooled turbo, 4449 Weight, 17 City / 23 Hwy mpg, 4-wheel disc, four-wheel, 6-spd man transmission |
6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 |
Car And Driver Results
Zero to 60 mph | 5.5 sec |
Rolling start, 5-60 mph | 6.2 sec |
Top gear, 30-50 mph | 3.5 sec |
Top gear, 50-70 mph | 4.7 sec |
Standing ¼-mile | 14.1 sec @ 96 mph |
Braking, 70-0 mph | 217 ft |
Roadholding, 300-ft-dia skidpad | 0.72 g |
2020 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 0-60 times, all trims

Trim | 0-60 times, 1/4 mile |
Sport 4dr 4x4 285 Hp, 260 Lb-Ft., intercooled turbo, 4201 Weight, 17 City / 23 Hwy mpg, 4-wheel disc, four-wheel, 6-spd man transmission |
6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 |
Sahara 4dr 4x4 285 Hp, 260 Lb-Ft., intercooled turbo, 4331 Weight, 17 City / 23 Hwy mpg, 4-wheel disc, four-wheel, 6-spd man transmission |
6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 |
Rubicon 4dr 4x4 285 Hp, 260 Lb-Ft., intercooled turbo, 4439 Weight, 17 City / 23 Hwy mpg, 4-wheel disc, four-wheel, 6-spd man transmission |
6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 |
Car And Driver Results
2019 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 0-60 times, all trims

Trim | 0-60 times, 1/4 mile |
Sport 4dr 4x4 285 Hp, 260 Lb-Ft., intercooled turbo, 4201 Weight, 17 City / 23 Hwy mpg, 4-wheel disc, four-wheel, 6-spd man transmission |
6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 |
Sahara 4dr 4x4 285 Hp, 260 Lb-Ft., intercooled turbo, 4331 Weight, 17 City / 23 Hwy mpg, 4-wheel disc, four-wheel, 6-spd man transmission |
6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 |
Rubicon 4dr 4x4 285 Hp, 260 Lb-Ft., intercooled turbo, 4439 Weight, 17 City / 23 Hwy mpg, 4-wheel disc, four-wheel, 6-spd man transmission |
6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 |
Car And Driver Results
2018 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 0-60 times, all trims

Trim | 0-60 times, 1/4 mile |
Sport 4dr 4x4 |
7.3 sec, 15.6 @ 95 |
Rubicon 4dr 4x4 |
7.6 sec, 16.1 @ 85 |
Sahara 4dr 4x4 |
8.5 sec, 16.8 @ 94 |
Car And Driver Results
Zero to 60 mph | 6.5 sec |
Zero to 100 mph | 20.1 sec |
Rolling start, 5-60 mph | 7.6 sec |
Top gear, 30-50 mph | 3.8 sec |
Top gear, 50-70 mph | 5.2 sec |
Standing ¼-mile | 15.2 sec @ 90 mph |
Braking, 70-0 mph | 194 ft |
Roadholding, 300-ft-dia skidpad | 0.74 g |
Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 0-60 mph acceleration across years
Year of a Model | 0-60 times, Quarter mile |
2022 | 4.5 - 6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 mph |
2021 | 6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 mph |
2020 | 6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 mph |
2019 | 6.7 sec, 15.2 @ 0 mph |
2018 | 7.3 - 8.5 sec, 15.6 @ 95 - 16.8 @ 85 mph |
2017 | 7.3 - 8.5 sec, 15.6 @ 95 - 16.8 @ 85 mph |
2016 | 7.3 - 8.5 sec, 15.7 @ 94 - 16.8 @ 89 mph |
2015 | 7.3 - 8.5 sec, 15.7 @ 94 - 16.8 @ 89 mph |
2014 | 7.3 - 8.5 sec, 15.7 @ 94 - 16.85 @ 89 mph |
2013 | 7.3 - 8.5 sec, 15.7 @ 94 - 16.8 @ 89 mph |
2012 | 7.3 - 8.5 sec, 15.7 @ 94 - 16.8 @ 89 mph |
2011 | 7.7 - 8.6 sec, 15.5 @ 87 - 16.7 @ 86 mph |
2010 | 7.7 - 9.2 sec, 15.5 @ 88 - 17.1 @ 84 mph |
2009 | 7.9 - 8.6 sec, 15.7 @ 88 - 16.7 @ 85 mph |
Jeep Wrangler Unlimited competitors' 0-60 mph acceleration
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Dodge Durango 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 4.1 - 8 sec
- Quarter Mile 12.7 @ 0 - 15 @ 0 mph
-
Ford Explorer 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 5.3 - 5.9 sec
- Quarter Mile 13.8 @ 0 - 14.4 @ 0 mph
-
Honda Crosstour 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 5.9 - 9 sec
- Quarter Mile 14.4 @ 97 - 16.7 @ 88 mph
-
Ford Edge 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 6.1 - 7.6 sec
- Quarter Mile 14.7 @ 0 - 15.9 @ 0 mph
-
GMC Acadia 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 6.1 - 8 sec
- Quarter Mile -
-
Honda Pilot 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 6.2 - 6.5 sec
- Quarter Mile 14.8 @ 0 mph
-
Ford Flex 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 6.7 sec
- Quarter Mile 15.2 @ 0 mph
-
Nissan Pathfinder 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 6.7 - 7 sec
- Quarter Mile 16 @ 0 mph
-
Chevrolet Traverse 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 6.8 - 7 sec
- Quarter Mile 15.2 @ 0 - 15.4 @ 0 mph
-
Ford Escape 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 6.9 - 8.7 sec
- Quarter Mile -
-
Kia Sportage 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 7.1 - 8.9 sec
- Quarter Mile 15.3 @ 0 - 16.9 @ 0 mph
-
Mazda CX-9 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 7.1 sec
- Quarter Mile 15.5 @ 0 mph
-
Kia Sorento 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 7.2 - 8.6 sec
- Quarter Mile 16.4 @ 0 mph
-
Toyota Highlander 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 7.2 sec
- Quarter Mile 15.5 @ 0 mph
-
Toyota 4Runner 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 7.3 sec
- Quarter Mile 16.5 @ 0 mph
-
Mazda CX-5 0-60
- Zero To Sixty 8.3 sec
- Quarter Mile 16.4 @ 0 mph
Cars with the same 0-60 time
Car | 0-60 times, quarter mile |
2022 Audi S7 | 4.5 sec, 13.3 @ 0 |
2022 Genesis G70 | 4.5 sec, 0 @ 0 |
2022 Jaguar I-PACE | 4.5 sec, 0 @ 0 |
2022 Maserati Quattroporte | 4.5 sec, 0 @ 0 |
2022 Porsche 718 Boxster | 4.5 sec, 0 @ 0 |
2022 Porsche 718 Cayman | 4.5 sec, 0 @ 0 |
Say you want the iconic looks and unbeatable off-road capability of the Wrangler, but still want it to be spacious and practical? Then, the Wrangler Unlimited is the right model for you. It’s still as capable as the shorter version off-road, but it’s much more practical and spacious inside.
First and foremost, it comes with additional doors that help in ingress and egress for rear passengers. Then, it’s 20.6 inches longer and has a much bigger cargo area – 31.5 cubic feet with the rear seats up and 70.6 cubic feet with the rear seats folded down. That said, it misses one very important thing – the mild-hybrid 2.0-liter turbocharged engine that’s both more responsive than the V6 and more fuel efficient as well.
Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Performance
The Wrangler Unlimited is equipped with the well-known 3.6-liter V6 engine with 285 horsepower and 260 pound-feet of torque, that feels strong enough for the type of vehicle the Wrangler Unlimited is. The V6 can be equipped with a six-speed manual transmission or an eight-speed auto.
We think that the automatic transmission is a better choice, as it keeps the engine where the torque is stronger. With the manual, you’ll catch yourself in lower revs more often. The automatic transmission is also more fuel efficient – the Wrangler Unlimited has a 20 mpg combined rating with this transmission, which is a better result than what the 4Runner achieves (18 mpg).
The V6 engine is at its best when driving off-road, as it has enough power to tackle even the hardest terrain. Here it’s accompanied by a two-speed transfer case to the rear or all wheels (4.1 gear ratio), and in the Rubicon model, it has a front and rear differential lock, and it can even disconnect its wheels from the sway bars for mind-blowing articulation.
Exterior & Interior
The Wrangler Unlimited has grown bt 3.8 inches in length compared to its predecessor, which brings more space inside, especially for rear passengers. That said, don’t expect to carry five passengers in great comfort – while the Wrangler Unlimited is better for the passenger in the middle than its predecessor, it’s still really comfortable for up to four passengers.
Big improvements were made on the quality front as well – gone are the cheap plastic and boring color choices. In their place are much higher-quality materials and even some coloring, that matches the same color as the exterior. Neat. The mix of retro design and high-tech features (7.0-inch display is standard, 8.4-inch available) give freshness and playfulness to the cabin, and the materials feel like they can last a lifetime. For a vehicle like the Wrangler Unlimited, we think that’s very important.
On the outside, the Wrangler Unlimited carries almost the same design theme as the previous generation, or any generation before it. Sure, it has a bigger grill, larger high-tech headlights, and several other improvements, but it’s still very recognizable as a Wrangler, even from a mile away.
Conclusion
The four-door Wrangler Unlimited loses a bit of the off-road ability of the two-door model, but it’s still the best off-roader in its class, even when you include the Toyota 4Runner here. Add to that a high-quality cabin, spacious interior, and ample cargo area, and you have a real winner.
Ivo Gievski