* Dealerships: Jeep dealerships are the most obvious place to start. They offer new Jeeps and often have a selection of used Jeeps as well.
* Used Car Dealerships: Many used car dealerships will have a variety of Jeeps in stock, potentially offering a wider range of models and years than a Jeep-specific dealership.
* Online Marketplaces: Websites like:
* Autotrader: A large online marketplace for new and used cars, including a significant number of Jeeps.
* Cars.com: Similar to Autotrader, with a wide selection of vehicles.
* CarGurus: Aggregates listings from various sources, making it easy to compare prices.
* Facebook Marketplace: A good place to find locally-owned Jeeps, often at lower prices than dealerships.
* eBay Motors: Offers a mix of new, used, and even classic Jeeps.
* Craigslist: A more local option, but be sure to exercise caution when dealing with private sellers.
* Private Sellers: Individuals selling their Jeeps privately. This can be a good way to find a deal, but requires more careful inspection and due diligence. Look on Craigslist, Facebook Marketplace, and other classifieds sites.
* Auction Sites: Auction sites like online auctions or physical auto auctions can sometimes offer good deals, but it usually requires more research and often involves bidding against other buyers.
Remember to thoroughly research any Jeep before purchasing it, regardless of where you find it. Check its history report, have it inspected by a mechanic, and negotiate the price carefully.
