Wagoneer Information
1963 - 1970
Wagoneer & Gladiator
| Engines | ||||
| 6 Cyl | 6 Cyl | V-8 | V-8 | |
| Type | 6 Cyl OHC | 6 Cyl OHV | V-8 OHV | V-8 OHV |
| Displacement | 230 ci | 232 ci | 327 ci | 350 ci |
| Bore & Stroke | 3.44 x 4.37 in | 3.75 x 3.50 in | 4.00 x 3.25 in | 3.80 x 3.85 in |
| Compression Ratio | 8.5:1 | 8.5:1 | 8.7:1/9.7:1 | 9.0:1 |
| Power | 140hp @ 4,000 | 145hp @ 4,300 | 250hp @ 4,700 270hp @ 4,700 | 230hp @ 4,400 |
| Torque | 210lb-ft @ 1,700 | 215lb-ft @ 1,600 | 340lb-ft @ 2,600 360lb-ft @ 2,600 | 350lb-ft @ 2,400 |
| Carburetor | 1bbl holley 2bbl holley/1920/2410 | 1bbl Carter MF-3805S | 2bbl Holley 2209/4160 | 2bbl Rochester 2GC |
| Transmission | |||
| 3 Speed | 4 Speed | Automatic | |
| Type & Model | 1. Warner Gear T-90A (std. OHC-6, 1963-65) | 1. Warner Gear T-98 (opt. trk, 1964-67) | 1. Borg Warner AS-8W (opt. 1963-65) |
| 2. Warner Gear T-85 (std. V-8, 1963-67) | 2. Warner Gear T-18 (opt. 1968-70) | 2. GM TH-400 (opt. V-8, 1965-70) | |
| 3. Warner Gear T-14A (std. I-6, 1965-70) | |||
| 4. Warner Gear T-15A (std. V-8, 1968-70) | |||
| Ratios | |||
| 1. 1)2.80 2)1.55 3)1.00 R)3.80 | 1. 1)6.40 2)3.09 3)1.69 4)1.00 R)7.82 | 1. 1)2.40 2)1.46 3)1.00 R)2.00 | |
| 2. 1)3.17 2)1.92 3)1.00 R)3.80 | 2. 1)4.02 2)3.09 3)1.69 4)1.00 R)7.44 | 2. 1)2.48 2)1.48 3)1.00 R)2.07 | |
| 3. 1)3.10 2)1.62 3)1.00 R)3.10 | |||
| 4. 1)3.00 2)1.83 3)1.00 R)3.00 | |||
Clutch Diameter: 6 Cyl = 10.5" 8 Cyl = 11.0"
| Transfer Case | ||
| Manual | Automatic | |
| Type & Model | 2 Speed Spicer 20 | 1 Speed Spicer 21 (into 1965) |
| Ratios | low: 2.03 high: 1.00 | 1.00 |
| Axles | ||
| Wagoneer | Truck | |
| Front Type & Model | FF, Spicer 27AF | FF, Spicer 44F |
| IFS, Spicer 27IFS (opt) | IFS, Spicer 44IFS (opt) | |
| Rear Type & Model | SF, Spicer 44 | SF, Spicer 44 (4,000-5,500 GVW) |
| SF, Spicer 53 (5,600-7,000 GVW) | ||
| FF, Spicer 60 (6,000-7,000 GVW) | ||
| FF, Spicer 70DRW (7,600-9,000 GVW) | ||
| Ratios | ||
| std (optional) | 3.73 (4.09, 4.27, 4.88) I6 | 4.09 (4.27, 4.89) 4,000-5,600 GVW |
| 3.31 (3.73, 4.09) V-8 | 4.27 (4.88, 5.87) 6,600-7,600 GVW | |
Wagoneer 1971-1983
Grand Wagoneer 1984-1991
J-Series Truck 1971 - 1987
| Engine | ||||
| 258 (1974) | 304 (1974) | 360 (1974) | 401 (1974) | |
| Type | 6 Cyl OHV | V-8 OHV | V-8 OHV | V-8 OHV |
| Displacement | 258 ci | 304 ci | 360 ci | 401 ci |
| Bore & Stroke | 3.75 x 3.90 in | 3.75 x 3.44 in | 4.08 x 3.44 in | 4.16 x 3.68 in |
| Compression Ratio | 8.0:1 | 8.4:1 | 8.25:1 | 8.35:1 |
| Power | 110hp @ 3,500 195hp @ 4,000 | 150hp @ 4,200 | 175hp @ 4,000 | 215hp @ 4,200 |
| Torque | 195lb-ft @ 2,000 295lb-ft @ 2,900 | 245lb-ft @ 2,500 | 285lb-ft @ 2,400 | 320lb-ft @ 2,800 |
| Induction | 1bbl Carter YF | 2bbl Autolite 2100 | 2bbl Autolite 2100 4bbl Autolite 4300 | 4bbl Autolite 4300 |
| Transmission | ||
| Manual | Automatic | |
| Type & Model | 1. 3 Speed Warner T-14A (1971-79 6cyl Wagoneers) | 1. 3 Speed GM TH-400 (1971-79 with Quadra-Trac) |
| 2. 3 Speed Warner T-15A (1971-79 V8 Wag. & Trk) | 2. 3 Speed Chrysler TF-727 (1980-91 Wag, 80-87 Trk) | |
| 3. 4 Speed Warner T-18 (1971-79 Wag, 71-87 Trk) | ||
| 4. 4 Speed Tremec T-176 (1980-86 Wag & Trk) | ||
| Ratios | 1. 1)3.10 2)1.74 3)1.00 R)3.10 | 1. 1)2.48 2)1.48 3)1.00 R)2.07 |
| 2. 1)3.00 2)1.83 3)1.00 R)3.00 | 2. 1)2.45 2)1.45 3)1.00 R)2.00 | |
| 3. 1)6.32 2)3.09 3)1.69 4)1.00 R)7.44 | ||
| 4. 1)3.52 2)2.27 3)1.46 4)1.00 R)3.52 | ||
| Clutch Diameter | 10.5" (6 Cyl) | 11" (V-8) |
| Transfer Case | ||
| Part Time | Full Time | |
| Type & Model | 1. 2 Speed Dana 20 (std 1971-79 manual trans) | 1. 1 or 2 Speed BW 1339 "Quadra-Trac" (1971-79 automatic trans) |
| 2. 2 Speed NP-208 "Command Trac" (std 1980-91) | 2. 2 Speed NP-219 "Quadra-Trac " (opt 1980-85) | |
| 3. 2 Speed NP-229 "Selec-Trac" (opt 1983-86) | ||
| 4. 2 Speed NP-228 "Quadra-Trac" (opt 1985-91) | ||
| 5. 2 Speed NP-242 "Selec-Trac" (opt 1987-91) | ||
| Ratios | 1. 2.57/1.00 | 1. 2.03/1.00 |
| 2. 2.60/1.00 | 2. 2.61/1.00 | |
| 3. 2.61/1.00 | ||
| 4. 2.61/1.00 | ||
| 5. 2.72/1.00 | ||
| Axles | |
| Front Type & Model | FF, Dana 44 |
| Rear Type & Model | SF, Dana 44 (1971-75 Wag, 1/2 ton Trk, 74-83 wide track, 87-91 Grand Wag) |
| SF, AMC 20 (1976-86 Wag & 1/2 ton Truck) | |
| SF, Dana 60 (1971-1987 3/4 ton Truck) | |
| FF, Dana 60 (1971-87 3/4 ton, 1 ton Truck) | |
| Ratios | 3.07, 3.31/3.54, 3.73 Wagoneer |
| 3.07, 3.54/3.73, 4.09 Truck | |
1974 the Axles went from a track width of 57.5" to 59" (narrow track Wagoneers & Cherokees). It also marked the first year of the open knuckle design and disk brakes. It also changed the wheel lug pattern from 5 on 5.5" to 6 on 5.5". The years of 1974-mid 1977 the front Dana 44 came with the desirable "flat top" knuckle design, which is used for the high steering setup.
1979 an older have a passenger side front differential.
1980 - 1991 have a drivers side front differential.
1963-1965
The
first front-end design for the Wagoneer used two round headlights, two smaller
openings with cover plates, and a grille design commonly termed the "Rhino
Chaser" grille, a forward-slanting grille consisting of vertical slats that
carried up into the bulge of the hood. This grille was a contemporary adaptation
of the grille style used on the earlier Willys Wagon and Pickup, and the design
cues of this grille have been incorporated into the 1999 Grand Cherokee, with
its angled vertical chrome slats. The bumper was a 3-piece chrome unit, above
which sat turn-signal bezels that would remain with the Wagoneer to the very
end.
1966-1970
In
1966, the Wagoneer received a unique grille to distinguish it from the pickups
and panel-trucks, which retained the "Rhino-chaser" grilles through 1970. This
would be a common practice, for the non-Wagoneers to receive the front end style
of the earlier Wagoneers when the Wagoneers were themselves restyled. This
second-design front-end incorporated a horizontal grille with vertical bars
running between the two round headlights. The former opening for the grille in
the "peak" of the hood was now covered by a filler plate, to emphasize the
horizontal styling elements without requiring a change in the actual sheet metal
stampings.
1971-1973
Used
for three years only, this stamped metal grille retained the horizontal
dimensions of the previous design, but added cornering-lamps on the leading edge
of the fenders, while retaining the 3-piece bumper.
1974-1978
In
1974, the Wagoneer was heavily revised by AMC. In addition to the suspension,
axle and brake changes (6-lug rims and front-discs on Dana 44 axles were now
standard on the Wagoneer), there is the more visible change to an eggcrate-style
grille with integrated turn-signal lamps. The hood continued to use a filler
plate in the peak, and a new styling cue was the addition of separate
side-marker lamps on the front fenders.
1979-1985
1979
marked a major change for the front-end styling of the Wagoneer. The
turn-signals returned to their location on the valence panel, but all-new was
the one-piece chromed aluminum bumper (later accented with rubber rub-strips)
and two square headlights. Also new was a contoured grille that returned to a
somewhat vertical theme by protruding outward and upward into the peak of the
grille. Also notable is the plastic air-dam that would now hide the front spring
shackles and divert some air from flowing underneath the truck. This front-end
style continued intact with the first two years of the changeover to the Grand
Wagoneer model. A variation of this same grille was used on the Cherokees and
pickup models in 1979, but in 1980 those models received a vertical chrome-bar
grille, thus retaining the Jeep tradition of unique front-end styling for the
Wagoneers.
1986-1991
The
final Wagoneer (now Grand Wagoneer) front-end design retained the one-piece
bumper, separate side-marker and rectangular headlights of the previous design,
but moved away from the "sculpted" grille to a flat black plastic grille divided
into three horizontal bands by two chrome strips. A raised portion of the grille
occupied the space created by the "peak" in the hood that was retained from the
original 1963 design. A final design touch was the vertical hood ornament that
was expected on the kind of luxury vehicle that the Wagoneer had grown to be.
This front-end design was now employed on the J-series pickup, however, laying
to rest the tradition of Jeep reserving a unique grille-style for their
top-of-the-line model, the Wagoneer.