* Socket wrench and sockets: You'll need a socket that fits the bolts holding the door hinges. This is usually a 13mm or 14mm socket, but double-check your owner's manual to be certain. A ratchet makes this much easier.
* Screwdriver (possibly): Some Wrangler models may have additional screws securing the door electrical connectors or other components. A Phillips head screwdriver is common, but again, check your owner's manual.
* Torx wrench (possibly): Depending on the year, some models might use Torx bolts instead of standard bolts.
* Safety Glasses: Essential for protecting your eyes from flying debris or dropped bolts.
* Gloves (optional): Protect your hands from scratches and potential dirt/grime.
* A helper (recommended): Wrangler doors are relatively heavy; a second person makes handling them much safer and easier.
* Door storage: A safe and secure place to store the doors once they're removed.
Important Note: Before you begin, consult your Jeep Wrangler's owner's manual. It will provide specific instructions and torque specifications for your model year. Failing to follow the proper procedures could lead to damage to your vehicle.
