Used Jeep Grand Cherokee for Sale in Washington, DC
- Search Used
- Search New
- By Car
- By Body Style
- By Price
Coronavirus update: New contactless services to help keep you safe.
Used Jeep Grand Cherokee By Year
| Vehicle | Deals | Starting Price | Total Available |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee in Washington, DC | - | $1,800 | 54 listings |
| 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee in Washington, DC | 1 Great Deal | $1,600 | 67 listings |
| 2002 Jeep Grand Cherokee in Washington, DC | 1 Great Deal | $995 | 81 listings |
| 2003 Jeep Grand Cherokee in Washington, DC | 1 Great Deal | $2,000 | 69 listings |
| 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee in Washington, DC | 4 Great Deals | $1,900 | 208 listings |
| 2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee in Washington, DC | 10 Great Deals | $1,995 | 267 listings |
| 2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee in Washington, DC | 7 Great Deals | $400 | 269 listings |
| 2007 Jeep Grand Cherokee in Washington, DC | 10 Great Deals | $2,250 | 289 listings |
| 2008 Jeep Grand Cherokee in Washington, DC | 5 Great Deals | $3,000 | 216 listings |
| 2009 Jeep Grand Cherokee in Washington, DC | 6 Great Deals | $1,299 | 181 listings |
Similar Cars
|
Dodge Charger For Sale
604 Great Deals out of 26,652 listings starting at $2,773
|
Jeep Cherokee For Sale
804 Great Deals out of 50,121 listings starting at $1,495
|
Dodge Durango For Sale
428 Great Deals out of 14,607 listings starting at $1,699
|
Broader Searches
|
Jeep Grand Cherokee For Sale
1,187 Great Deals out of 57,016 listings starting at $995
|
Certified Used Jeep Grand Cherokee By Year
|
2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee
61 listings starting at $17,333
|
2016 Jeep Grand Cherokee
91 listings starting at $18,218
|
2017 Jeep Grand Cherokee
945 listings starting at $19,407
|
|
2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee
898 listings starting at $20,000
|
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
408 listings starting at $23,500
|
2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee
353 listings starting at $27,213
|
New Jeep Grand Cherokee By Year
|
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
192 listings
|
2021 Jeep Grand Cherokee
22,789 listings
|
2018 Jeep Grand Cherokee
68 listings
|
|
2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee
7,726 listings
|
Used Jeep Grand Cherokee By Fuel Type
|
Used Jeep Grand Cherokee With Diesel Engine
3 Great Deals out of 150 listings starting at $4,795
|
Jeep Grand Cherokee Overview
The Jeep Grand Cherokee debuted in 1993, making it one of the original SUVs that made sport/utility ownership practical for the masses.
From the start, it’s been a 5-passenger vehicle combining genuine off-roading capability with a comfortable interior and an upscale look and feel. Jeep expanded the Grand Cherokee lineup with high-performance Street and Racing Technology (SRT) versions, but never added a third row.
Over the years, engine choices have ranged from inline and V-type 6-cylinder, numerous V8 engines, and both diesel and SRT-tuned powertrains. Rear-wheel drive (RWD) and an automatic transmission have always come standard, and Jeep offers several different 4-wheel-drive (4WD) systems depending on the owner’s off-roading requirements.
Regardless of the changes over more than 25 years of production, the Grand Cherokee has always worn–and probably always will wear–Jeep’s distinctive 7-bar grille, promising a lifestyle imbued with the spirit of outdoor adventure.
Pros: It offers plenty of power, plenty of capability, plenty of comfort, and plenty of style in spite of its age.
Cons: It has decade-old engineering, unimpressive crash-test rating, some materials too cheap for more expensive trims.
Model Generations:
2011 to Present: Current Generation
Jeep introduced the fourth-generation Grand Cherokee for 2011. It shares a platform with the 7-passenger Dodge Durango. While the Durango is intended primarily for street use, the Grand Cherokee retains its go-anywhere, do-anything capability.
A 290-horsepower V6 engine is standard. Options include a 360-hp V8 and a 188-hp diesel V6. Those looking for greater adrenaline surges can choose the Grand Cherokee SRT for its 470-hp V8. But if you’re looking for something really special, Jeep sells an SRT Trackhawk powered by a monstrous 707-hp, 6.2-liter supercharged V8.
Fuel economy for these engines varies. In combined driving, fuel economy ranges from 13 mpg for the Trackhawk to 25 mpg for the diesel versions. The popular V6 and V8 get anywhere from 15 mpg to 21 mpg in combined driving.
A wide range of trim levels is available for the fourth-generation Grand Cherokee; the 2020 model year alone includes 12 different ones. We recommend the popular Limited, Limited X, or Trailhawk (not to be confused with Trackhawk) variants. Limited trim provides access to the features most people want, Limited X has a custom street look, and Trailhawk adds equipment that enhances the Grand Cherokee’s already impressive off-roading talents. All three were priced under $50,000 when new, but overall Grand Cherokee pricing ranges from just above $30,000 to almost $90,000.
The Grand Cherokee offers timeless design and true SUV off-roading capability but lags behind modern competitors when it comes to overall safety scores. It also exhibits iffy reliability, with plenty of recalls for various problems throughout its years.
CarGurus has reviewed the fourth-generation Grand Cherokee five times. Some reviewers liked it, rating it 8.7 in 2015 and 8.5 in 2017. One was less charitable, giving the Grand Cherokee ratings of 7.5 or less in 2014, 2016, and 2019.
2005 to 2010: 3rd Generation
One goal Jeep had for the third-generation Grand Cherokee, which debuted for the 2005 model year, was to improve the SUV’s on-pavement ride and handling. To that end, an independent front suspension replaced the previous live-axle setup. Jeep also introduced new 4WD systems. It was during this timeframe that the first diesel and SRT-tuned Grand Cherokee trims arrived.
Though the Grand Cherokee has never offered more than two rows of seats, the third-generation model shared a platform and powertrains with the short-lived Jeep Commander, which existed from 2005 to 2010. With boxier styling, the Jeep Commander had enough room for a third-row seat and two extra passengers.
In 2005, the Grand Cherokee came with Laredo and Limited trims. The more upscale Overland joined in 2006, and the powerful SRT8 arrived in 2007. Criticized for its cheap interior, the Grand Cherokee’s cabin got a substantial freshening for 2008, improving quality.
The Grand Cherokee’s standard engine was a 3.7-liter V6. The 4.7-liter V8 was a popular upgrade, and it got a major horsepower bump in 2008 (to 305 hp). A 5.7-liter Hemi V8 was also available, and a 6.1-liter V8 came exclusively in the SRT8. Jeep canceled the 4.7-liter V8 and the Mercedes-sourced diesel V6 in 2010 in advance of the Grand Cherokee’s complete redesign.
Combined fuel-economy ratings ranged from 12 mpg combined for the SRT8 to 20 mpg for the diesel. Donated by then-corporate-partner Daimler, the Mercedes diesel made the Grand Cherokee more fuel-efficient than ever.
Overall, fewer problems plagued this generation Grand Cherokee than the previous one. However, the Grand Cherokee had at least three recalls every year, most often pertaining to its 4WD system and electrical issues. Complaints about the lousy fuel economy, a cramped back seat, and cheap interior materials were common.
Still, the Grand Cherokee was lauded for its off-roading capabilities and the SRT8’s surprising acceleration.
2000-2004: 2nd Generation
Jeep introduced the second-generation Grand Cherokee for 1999, so the 2000 model was the second year of the new generation. Jeep offered the Grand Cherokee in Laredo and Limited trim levels; in 2002, the SE, Sport, and Overland trims joined the lineup. Three special edition versions came along in 2004 as Jeep readied the completely redesigned 2005 Grand Cherokee for its debut.
Powertrain choices included a 195-hp, 4.0-liter inline 6-cylinder engine and a 4.7-liter V8 that made 235 hp. They sent power to the rear wheels, a part-time 4WD system, or Jeep’s Quadra-Drive full-time 4WD system.
Combined fuel-economy numbers ranged from 14 to 17 mpg for both engines and all drivetrains. The 4.0-liter 6-cylinder was slightly more efficient, but not by much. In 2001, Jeep replaced the 4-speed automatic transmission with a 5-speed unit, resulting in a slight improvement in fuel economy.
The second-generation Jeep Grand Cherokee was subject to a host of recalls. Owners of the 2002 model alone received 16 recall notices. Airbags were a consistent source of problems, as were engine cooling, steering gear, fuel systems (earlier years), and electrical systems (later years). The 2001 Grand Cherokee had the fewest recalls.
The best things about the Grand Cherokee were its good looks, comfortable front seats, plush interior, and down-to-business off-roading talent. However, its thirsty engines, tiresome on-pavement driving dynamics, unimpressive reliability, and poor crash-test ratings make it hard to recommend.
Shoppers Also Consider:
First and foremost, the Jeep Grand Cherokee is a 5-passenger SUV that can actually go off-roading. That makes its primary competitor the Toyota 4Runner for its similarly rugged construction and four-wheeling talents. Over the decades, however, the Nissan Pathfinder (before its 2013 softening) and Xterra were similar to the Jeep, as was the Hummer H3 and Volkswagen Touareg.
Expert Reviews for Jeep Grand Cherokee by Year
-
2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee Test Drive Review
Christian WardlawOne of the most popular SUVs in America, the 2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee enters its tenth year in production without a major redesign. That is expected to change, and soon. But in the meantime, the 2020 -
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee Test Drive Review
Christian WardlawAmericans love SUVs for many reasons. After all, they’re ready to do what we want, when we want, and where we want. Not all SUVs, however, are created equal. Some are great on the pavement but can’t t -
2017 Jeep Grand Cherokee Test Drive Review
George KennedyWhen the Grand Cherokee was redesigned back in 2011, I spoke to some members of Jeep management. The term that stood out in their description of the Grand Cherokee was “American Range Rover.” But the
Top rated dealers near you with Jeep Grand Cherokee for Sale
-
View full inventory
Ourisman Jeep of Bethesda
5 (3)7 miles away
-
View full inventory
Sport Honda
4.52 (21)13 miles away
-
View full inventory
Farrish of Fairfax
4.45 (60)14 miles away
Jeep Grand Cherokee Reviews
-
Review
by JamesIve had a few, never a crazy problem. I also do a little research on the the car before I buy. I get the warrenty, but as I said never a problem. I enjoy the car. -
Review
by Guru9DBZP5I did a lot of comparing and I had to have a V8 and 4 wheel drive or AWD. This is the 3rd Jeep we have owned and so far love it just as much as the last 2. I looked at Dodge Durango ,Range Rovers ,Explorer Sport and Chevrolet Tahoes. It was a great value. -
Review
by WalterComing from a Mercedes GLE 400 to and Jeep Grand Cherokee Summit. I will say the transition has been quite enjoyable. I would recommend it to anyone that is looking for an American SUV loaded with luxury items.
Why Use CarGurus?
We'll help you find great deals among the millions of vehicles available nationwide on CarGurus, and we'll provide you with dealer reviews and vehicle history for each one. After all, over 30 million shoppers use CarGurus to find great deals on used cars and new cars in their area. And when it's time to get rid of your old ride, sell your car simply and securely on CarGurus.
Once you're ready to narrow down your search results, go ahead and filter by price, mileage, transmission, trim, days on lot, drivetrain, color, engine, options, and deal ratings. And if you only want to see cars with a single owner, recent price drops, photos, or available financing, our filters can help with that too.