Some SUVs claim to be off-road capable. Others pretend to be designed for adventure. But only one has spent decades proving itself on the toughest terrain in the world - while still looking good covered in mud. That SUV? The Jeep Wrangler. While the Ford Bronco has reentered the scene with modern features and a nostalgic nameplate, the Wrangler never left - because legends don't take time off. That's why it stands tall in Nielsen Editorial's Ford Bronco vs. Jeep Wrangler comparison.
What makes the Wrangler different? It thrives in the elements. The available Rock-Trac® 4x4 system gives it a crawl ratio of up to 100:1, meaning it can scale boulders, glide over sand dunes, and power through uneven terrain like it's a walk in the park. High approach, breakover, and departure angles mean it's designed to climb where other vehicles bottom out and cry for help. And with available 35-inch tires on the Xtreme Recon Package, the Wrangler makes obstacles look like speed bumps.
But the Wrangler isn't just about the trails - it's also built for the everyday chaos of New Jersey roads, which can be just as brutal. When Route 46 floods in a downpour, the Wrangler's water-fording ability keeps you moving, while lesser SUVs turn into expensive canoes. When a North Jersey blizzard turns the highway into an ice rink, the Wrangler's 4x4 traction gives you the confidence to keep driving while others abandon ship at the nearest Wawa. And when summer finally arrives? Pop off the doors, drop the top, and turn every drive into an open-air adventure - because no other SUV lets you commute and get a tan at the same time.
The Wrangler is a trendsetter. If you want an SUV with real off-road credibility, legendary capability, and everyday practicality, the choice is clear - just like the road ahead when you're sitting above traffic in a lifted Jeep.
Check out our inventory to find a Jeep Wrangler for sale at our New Jersey Jeep dealership.
Read the full Nielsen Editorial article: Ford Bronco vs. Jeep Wrangler