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| 1978 Jeep Wagoneer |
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Price: $22,900 |
Last Updated 2 hours ago
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| Year: |
1978 |
| Make: |
Jeep |
| Model: |
Wagoneer |
| Trim: |
N\A |
| Engine: |
V8
360ci V8 |
| Fuel: |
Gasoline |
| Color: |
Brown |
| Miles: |
49629 |
| Stock #: |
P6972 B |
| Body Style: |
SUV |
| Condition: |
Used |
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Vehicle Description
The Jeep Wagoneer is widely recognized as the first true luxury four-wheel drive vehicle ever built, arriving in 1963 a full seven years before the Range Rover and establishing the template that every premium SUV since has followed. The single-generation SJ platform this car is built on ran for 29 model years under three different corporate owners without a significant body change, which stands as one of the longest production runs in American automotive history. 1978 was a particularly meaningful year for the Wagoneer because it was the year Jeep introduced the Wagoneer Limited, a more luxurious configuration that brought critical acclaim and proved there was a genuine market for a premium four-wheel drive family vehicle. This one is finished in Mocha Brown Metallic with the exterior wood trim panels running down the sides, one of the most recognizable and sought-after visual details the Wagoneer ever wore.
Under the hood is the 360 cubic inch AMC V8 backed by the Turbo-Hydramatic 400 three-speed automatic, one of the most proven and durable automatic transmissions ever built. Power steering and power brakes make this full-size four-wheel drive easy to manage, and the combination of the 360 and THM400 gives the Wagoneer the kind of relaxed, confident highway presence that made these trucks the vehicle of choice for families who needed capability without compromise.
Inside, the standard plaid fabric and soft vinyl upholstery in tan is clean and period-correct for the 1978 model year. Air conditioning, heat, and a power tailgate round out a cabin that was genuinely well-equipped for its time and remains comfortable and usable today. The power tailgate is a detail that Wagoneer buyers specifically appreciated and that few trucks of the era offered.
The exterior wood trim that defines the Wagoneer's look has been a fixture on American family vehicles since the original station wagons of the 1940s, and the Wagoneer carried that tradition forward with more elegance and four-wheel capability than anything that had come before it. Mocha Brown with wood panels and a tan interior is one of the most classic configurations the SJ was offered in, and clean examples in this color are exactly what the growing Wagoneer collector market has been looking for.
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