4x4 of the Year award. The 2008 edition of Forbes Autos lists the four-wheel-drive convertible Jeep Wrangler at number four among the top ten vehicles with the highest resale value. In May 2009, Business Week magazine named the Wrangler One of the Most Iconic Cars of the Last 20 Years. A 2018 iSeeCars.com study named the Jeep Wrangler as the vehicle with the lowest depreciation after five years. Electric Wrangler In September 2008, Chrysler vice-chair Tom LaSorda unveiled a range-extended electric 4-door Wrangler along with a similarly engineered Town and Country minivan and a purely electric sports car. The Wrangler would have a range before a gas engine starts and begins supplying additional electricity. The 4xe has a 17kWh battery with a usable capacity of 15kWh and has an all-electric range of 21 miles (34 kilometers) per charge. The 4xe is a plug-in Hybrid that takes advantage of Jeep's new 2.0-liter turbocharged 4-cylinder engine. In early 2021 Jeep created the Magneto concept using an battery electric powertrain on a slightly modified Jeep JL two-door frame and body. The Magneto sports a JPP 2-inch (50mm) lift kit, 17-inch Lights Out black metallic wheels with 35-inch (958mm) mud-terrain tires, custom roll cage, Mopar Rock Rails, steel bumpers with a Warn winch, and a steel belly pan. In April 2022, Jeep unveiled a new concept: the Wrangler Magneto 2.0. It includes a new electric powertrain calibration, which Jeep refers to as “electronic nitrous oxide” to maintain peak power for as long as 10 seconds. Rated at 625 horsepower and up to 850-footpounds (1152 joules) of torque, the Magneto 2.0 is capable of 0-60 mph (0-100 km/h) in 2 seconds. Sales See also Jeep Jamboree: Off Road Adventure – a video game based on the then-current Jeep Wrangler YJ model Notes References External links Wrangler Wrangler Off-road vehicles Convertibles All-wheel-drive vehicles Rear-wheel-drive vehicles 1980s cars 1990s cars 2000s cars 2010s cars Retro-style automobiles Mini sport utility vehicles Compact sport utility vehicles Motor vehicles manufactured in the United States Military light utility vehicles Plug-in hybrid vehicles Cars introduced in 1986