avatar
أحمد ميك
2024-04-18 11:18

Can I still consider getting a 3.6 from 2017 to 2023 after a few years? I really like this model but I'm not a fan of the new Cherokee design. Plus, there aren't many 3.6 models from 2017 onwards available in the market. Our family car still has about five to six years before it retires. I'm worried about buying it only to face major repairs. Can I still consider getting one with higher mileage by then?

Comments( 6 )

avatar
خالد لقمان
خالد لقمان2024-04-24 00:09
Models from 2017 onwards are better, they can lock gears while climbing. Models before 2017 can't lock gears when climbing. [I need some peace]
10
عبدالرحمن مأمون
عبدالرحمن مأمون2024-04-20 14:07
This car doesn't have any problems at all.
3
1 replies
سعود قابوس
سعود قابوس2024-04-18 22:50
Don't worry about things that will happen years from now. My 2015 3.6 Grand Cherokee is still reliable at 260,000 km.
2
4 replies
حسين ماجد
حسين ماجد2024-04-18 20:45
It's not just about whether you want to get the 3.6, it's more about fate and whether you can find it. Speaking of which, the 3.6 is really rare!
16
1 replies
علي حسين
علي حسين2024-04-18 19:42
No problem, the maintenance costs 500 bucks.
18
5 replies
أحمد سهيل
أحمد سهيل2024-04-18 13:35
After 2014, the 3.6 version became much less common. The 2017-2020 models with 3.6 are quite rare, but the parts are generally compatible. Regular maintenance and repair parts are easy to find. If you go to the dealership for accident repairs, it usually takes 7 days or more. If you like to have fun, spending an extra 20,000 to 30,000 for some minor modifications is still okay. For family use, honestly, it's not that great. As a 2012 Grand Cherokee owner, I'm aware of the common issues with the Grand Cherokee, but they are manageable. For my next car, I'm considering either the Defender 110 or the Tank 500.
8
4 replies

fireIconRelated Posts

Top 1 Icon

I'm considering getting a 2017 GS7. Does this model have any common issues? [shocked][shocked][shocked]

Top 1 Icon

I've heard that the MDX is comfortable to drive. Are there any available? I'm looking for models from 2017 onwards.

Top 1 Icon

Looking to buy a Maserati Quattroporte from 2017 onwards, must be in good condition and with not too many kilometers on it.

4

I still can't stop thinking about the 86 and I'm considering trading in my XE for it. Just wondering if this car is still available, as there are no GR authorized dealers locally to ask.

5

I'm considering getting a Scirocco R but I'm worried about getting one with a reprogrammed ECU. Can anyone advise on how to check if it has been reprogrammed?

6

I'm considering getting an H7 because I like the spacious back seat and the solid appearance. I often drive on highways, so I'm okay with the fuel consumption. I'm wondering about the fault rate. How often does it break down? I usually have a few long trips of about a thousand kilometers each year, and I'm worried about getting stranded. Thanks, everyone! (*°∀°)=3

7

Can I still consider getting a 3.6 from 2017 to 2023 after a few years? I really like this model but I'm not a fan of the new Cherokee design. Plus, there aren't many 3.6 models from 2017 onwards available in the market. Our family car still has about five to six years before it retires. I'm worried about buying it only to face major repairs. Can I still consider getting one with higher mileage by then?

8

Looking to buy a 6-seater car with a Shanghai license plate for personal use, from the year 2020 onwards.

9

Can a post-2017 3.6 Cherokee with high mileage (like over 100,000 km) still be a good purchase?

10

Hey everyone, I've been thinking about getting a used Grand Cherokee and I'm torn between the 3.6 and the 3.0 models. I'm particularly concerned about the fuel consumption of the 3.6. Could fellow Jeep enthusiasts share some insights on the fuel consumption difference between these two engines? Thanks!

Related Car

Jeep Jeep Grand Cherokee
Jeep Grand CherokeeAED 129,900 ~ 375,000Gasoline & Petrol