AutoDeal Canada

Jeep Grand Cherokee 2019 à vendre

62 véhicules disponibles

Prix moyen

À partir de

$17 500

Annonces

62

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette
Sans accidentFaible km

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Grand Laredo 4x4

116 594 km
27 999 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette
Sans accident

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Altitude

186 476 km
21 359 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Laredo

151 429 km
22 991 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Overland

111 878 km
28 899 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Limited

175 080 km
20 995 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Limited X

100 671 km
32 995 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Limited

92 870 km
27 898 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Altitude

87 915 km
26 898 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Altitude

71 648 km
26 888 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Summit

136 265 km
24 999 $
2019 Jeep GRAND CHEROKEE
Vedette

2019 Jeep GRAND CHEROKEE

Limited X

92 000 km
30 995 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Limited

212 434 km
17 500 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Limited

132 895 km
22 998 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Altitude

160 475 km
25 900 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Limited X

97 891 km
30 802 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

GRAND Limited

130 195 km
26 991 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

127 104 km
26 545 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Altitude

158 052 km
20 877 $
2019 Jeep GRAND CHEROKEE
Vedette

2019 Jeep GRAND CHEROKEE

Limited

0 km
21 750 $
2019 Jeep GRAND CHEROKEE
Vedette

2019 Jeep GRAND CHEROKEE

Trailhawk

103 002 km
25 999 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Limited

131 129 km
29 895 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

HIGH Altitude

116 087 km
29 995 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Altitude

164 560 km
26 950 $
2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee
Vedette
Sans accident1 proprio

2019 Jeep Grand Cherokee

laredo

129 000 km
26 888 $

Questions fréquentes

01

Is the fifth-generation WL (2022+) more reliable than the fourth-generation WK2 (2011–2021)?

The trend is positive, but the first two production years (2022–2023) saw an elevated recall and TSB rate tied to the complex electronics of the Giorgio platform: semi-autonomous driving software, high-voltage battery management on the 4xe, and intermittent failures of the 10.1-inch touchscreen. The WK2 (2011–2021), especially the 2014–2020 variants with the 3.6L Pentastar V6, is better documented mechanically and represents a more predictable used purchase. For buyers targeting a WL, prioritise 2024+ model years that benefitted from production corrections, and confirm all outstanding Stellantis recall campaigns are completed before delivery. The 4xe variant requires particular attention to high-voltage battery state of health — ask the seller for a battery diagnostic report if possible.

02

Does the Grand Cherokee 4xe justify its premium on the Canadian used market?

It is difficult to justify purely on fuel savings. The 17.3 kWh battery delivers roughly 40 km of all-electric range under typical conditions — 20 to 25 km at -20°C. However, the 4xe qualified for the $5,000 federal iZEV rebate plus up to $4,000 in Quebec's Roulez Vert program at original purchase — incentives often partially reflected in used pricing. In practice, the 4xe returns the equivalent of 3.4 L/100 km in electric mode and approximately 10.5 L/100 km once the battery is depleted. Its combined 375 hp 2.0L turbo powertrain is quick but works harder than the V8 on loaded long-distance travel. If you can charge daily, the 4xe makes rational sense. For buyers without regular charging access or with predominantly highway usage patterns, the 3.6L V6 model is more straightforward and less expensive to maintain.

03

What four-wheel-drive systems does the Grand Cherokee offer and which should buyers choose?

The Grand Cherokee offers three AWD/4WD systems matched to different trim levels. Quadra-Trac I is a permanent AWD setup without a low-range ratio, adequate for snow and gravel. Quadra-Trac II adds a true 4Lo transfer case and neutral for flat-towing, significantly more versatile. Quadra-Drive II is the full system, adding the electronic Quadra-Drive rear differential that allows 100% rear locking in off-road conditions. For mixed Canadian use — highway, rural roads, and occasional off-road excursions — Quadra-Trac II on Altitude and Overland trims is entirely sufficient. Quadra-Drive II on Summit and Trailhawk trims is justified for regular off-road use or frequent towing. These systems are not visually distinguishable on the vehicle itself — confirm which system is fitted by checking the build sheet or options sticker when buying used.

04

What are the typical maintenance costs for a Grand Cherokee in Canada?

The Grand Cherokee costs substantially more to maintain than a Hyundai Santa Fe or Toyota 4Runner. Beyond preventive service (oil, rotation, filters: $900 to $1,200 per year), the significant budget items include: timing chain service on the 6.4L HEMI V8 at 160,000 km ($1,800 to $2,500 at a dealer), Brembo brake replacement on Summit and SRT models at $1,800 to $2,400 per axle for full pad and rotor replacement, and TIPM electronic control module failures on WK2 models that cost $800 to $1,500 in parts alone. On newer WL models, Uconnect 5 and instrument cluster software updates are delivered OTA at no charge. Realistic total maintenance budget over 100,000 km excluding tires: $6,000 to $9,000. Factor this against the lower acquisition cost versus a comparable BMW X5 or Mercedes GLE when calculating true cost of ownership.

05

How does the Grand Cherokee compare to the Ford Explorer and Toyota 4Runner on the used market?

Three distinct positions in the landscape. The Ford Explorer (sixth generation, 2020+) is more family-oriented: standard three rows, an efficient 2.3L EcoBoost engine, and strong parts availability — but it is less capable off-road and less engaging to drive. The Toyota 4Runner is the reliability and residual-value champion: its body-on-frame platform, essentially unchanged since 2010, is universally understood by independent mechanics, but its 2024 interior feels dated against the Grand Cherokee WL. The Grand Cherokee sits between them: better on-road dynamics and interior luxury than the 4Runner, stronger off-road credentials than the Explorer, but steeper depreciation than either on the used market. For a buyer who prioritises driving dynamics and interior quality, the Grand Cherokee WL is the best of the three. For decade-long ownership with predictable costs, the 4Runner remains the benchmark.