2019 Jeep Wrangler Overland Review: Snapshot

The Overland continues to be the mid-range trim level of the new JL Wrangler range, with the two-door model costing $9500 more than the equivalent $58,450 Sport S.

The Overland is also available as a four-door for an additional $4500, priced at $62,950, $9500 more than the equivalent Sport S and $1000 less than the equivalent Rubicon.

For the JL Wrangler, the list of standard Overland features includes details such as leather seats, a color-coded removable hardtop and wheel arches, 18-inch wheels, active cruise control, all-round LED lights, proximity keys, a nine-speaker Alpine audio system, enlarged 8.4-liter engine. inch multimedia screen with built-in satellite navigation, 230V inverter in the rear of the center console and front parking sensors.

The Overland also comes with AEB and blind spot monitoring right out of the box.

Like all JL Wranglers except for the diesel version of the top-end Rubicon, the Overland comes with a revised version of the 3.6-litre V6 JK petrol engine that develops the same 209kW/347Nm as before, but the two-door's official combined fuel consumption is now this the figure is 9.6 l / 100 km (9.7 l / 100 km for a four-door car) thanks to weight reduction, a new eight-speed automatic transmission and the addition of a stop-start system.