The Jeep Wagoneer enters its 3rd year back in the market in 2025, Having returned in 2022 as a full-size SUV capable of contending with longstanding models in the class like the Suburban and Expedition.
For 2025, the Wagoneer gets a few minor tweaks to the package that finds itself ranked in Car and Driver’s top 5 Full-Size SUV ranking. Want to see what has Car and Driver singing its praises? Read on and find out all of the critical updates and enhancements in the 2025 Jeep Wagoneer.
Key Takeaways
- 20 inch wheels come standard on all new Wagoneers this year, replacing the old 18-inch ones.
- Lane keeping assist is becoming standard in all Wagoneers this year.
- Power-folding mirrors become available for all new trims.
How much is a fully loaded Wagoneer?
For 2025, Kelley Blue Book reports that the Series III, which is the highest trim level of the Wagoneer, should be starting at an MSRP of around $76,000, with the base Wagoneer starting at an MSRP of around $60,000. The full list of available trims for this year reads as:
- Series III - $75,945
- Series II Carbide - $68,640
- Series II - $65,945
- Wagoneer - $59,945
As a recommendation, we love the Series II trim, finding that the leather upholstery in the interior and the chrome trim on the exterior of the Wagoneer is well worth the price. We also recommend the Premium Group package, which adds even bigger 22 inch wheels, as well as a three-pane panoramic sunroof, roof-rail crossbars so you can fit any extra cargo, be it fancy suitcases or the family’s bikes, on the roof, as well as a privacy shade for the cargo area.
How many miles per gallon does a Jeep Wagoneer get?
For 2025, the Wagoneer RWD model can be expected to return 17 MPG in the city and around 24 mpg on the highway. Additionally, when topping off the massive 26.5 gallon fuel tank found on the standard Wagoneer, you can expect to get a range up to 530 miles. The long wheelbase model has a 30.5 gallon tank, which will net you a range of around 610 miles.
It’s worth noting that the Wagoneer’s 4WD model has a fuel economy that’s slightly worse, seeing a drop of around 16/23 mpg city/highway, or 504 miles with the smaller tank and 580 miles with the larger one.
Also of note, Motor Trend tested the Wagoneer L with the inline-six, and managed to reach 60 mph in a rather impressive 5.5 seconds, making it quicker than its competitors in the Suburban and the Yukon. For more on the Wagoneer’s fuel mileage, though, the EPA’s website has more information.
Summary
The Wagoneer is big, powerful, and incredibly comfortable.When it comes to Full-Size SUVs, what else could you ask for? From its cozy air suspension that allows it to glide over most bumps with ease, to its respectable range of 530 miles, all while being a quicker ride than both the Yukon and the Suburban, it’s a hard SUV to pass on. Car and Driver ranked the Wagoneer in its top 5 Full-Size SUVs list, it's plain to see that the Wagoneer is a standout make in its class for 2025.