Jeeps are primarily made in the United States, with significant manufacturing facilities located in Toledo, Ohio; Detroit and Warren, Michigan; and Belvidere, Illinois. Key Jeep models like the Wrangler and Gladiator are assembled in Toledo, while the Cherokee is produced in Belvidere, and the Grand Cherokee is made in Detroit
. About 70% of Jeep parts are American-made, contributing to its ranking as one of the most American-made vehicles in recent years
. In addition to the U.S., Jeep has a global manufacturing presence with plants in several countries to serve local and regional markets:
- Italy (Melfi plant) produces models like the Renegade and Compass, also sharing production with Fiat models
- Brazil (Goiana plant) manufactures Renegade and Compass for South America
- China (Guangzhou plant, transitioning to Changsha) produces Cherokee, Renegade, Compass, and Grand Cherokee for the Chinese market
- India (Ranjangaon and Pune) serves local markets and exports to Europe and Australia
- Mexico (Toluca) assembles Compass and Cherokee models
- Egypt produces military and professional vehicles like the Jeep J8
This international footprint allows Jeep to cater to regional preferences while maintaining a strong manufacturing base in the U.S.
. In summary, Jeeps are made predominantly in the United States but also assembled and produced in various plants worldwide, including Italy, Brazil, China, India, and Mexico, to meet global demand