Frequently Asked Questions
The most-asked questions about the 2026 Grand Cherokee and Grand Cherokee L, answered in one place: price, engines, mileage, towing, seating, trims and service. Follow the links for the full detail on any topic.

This page gathers the questions shoppers ask us most about the 2026 Grand Cherokee and the three-row Grand Cherokee L. Each answer is a quick summary; the linked guides go deeper on engines, cargo, trims, technology and service.
The two-row Grand Cherokee starts around $38,920 before the destination charge, and the longer Grand Cherokee L opens a little higher. Prices climb from there with trim and four-wheel drive, so check current figures on our live inventory page.
The L is the three-row version: it is longer, seats up to seven and carries more cargo, while the standard Grand Cherokee is a two-row five-seater. Everything else, from engines to technology, is shared. See the full side-by-side on the Grand Cherokee vs L comparison.
The Laredo and Laredo X are the value picks with the V6, the Limited is the popular choice with the Hurricane turbo and heated seats, and the Summit is the loaded flagship. The full ladder is laid out on the trims compared guide.
Neither this year. There is no V8 in the current Grand Cherokee, and the 4xe plug-in hybrid was discontinued for 2026. The lineup runs a 293-horsepower 3.6-liter V6 and a 324-horsepower 2.0-liter Hurricane turbo, both covered on the engines and performance page.
The turbocharged four-cylinder is the efficiency leader at up to about 23 mpg combined, while the V6 sits a step behind. Four-wheel drive and the longer L each give up a little, so figures vary by configuration. EPA ratings are published at fueleconomy.gov.
Properly equipped, both the Grand Cherokee and Grand Cherokee L are rated to tow up to 6,200 pounds with the available Trailer Tow package. That is enough for a small camper, a boat or a pair of jet skis.
Yes. Four-wheel drive is standard on the top trims and optional on most others, using the Quadra-Trac or Quadra-Drive systems with a five-mode Selec-Terrain selector. It keeps the Grand Cherokee confident in snow and on light off-road trails.
The standard two-row Grand Cherokee seats five. Step up to the Grand Cherokee L and you gain a third row for up to seven, or six passengers when you choose the second-row captain’s chairs.
The two-row model holds up to 70.8 cubic feet with the rear seats folded, and the three-row L stretches to 84.6 cubic feet. Both figures lead most rivals in the class. The full breakdown is on the cargo and dimensions page.
Yes, wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are standard across the lineup, paired with either an 8.4-inch or a 12.3-inch Uconnect touchscreen. Higher trims add navigation, a premium sound system and available night vision.
Not as a standalone model. Jeep discontinued the standard Wagoneer and Wagoneer L for 2026 and folded the nameplate into the larger, more luxurious Grand Wagoneer. See how it stacks up against the Grand Cherokee on the Grand Cherokee vs Wagoneer comparison.
Coverage is three years or 36,000 miles of basic warranty and five years or 60,000 miles on the powertrain, whichever comes first. Service intervals and what is covered are outlined on the maintenance schedule page.
You’ll find the Grand Cherokee and Grand Cherokee L at Lucas Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram, 1624 Route 38 in Lumberton, an easy drive for South Jersey shoppers. Browse the current inventory online, call (609) 354-5619, or contact the team to book a test drive.
See the full lineup in person at Lucas Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram, or start your numbers online.