The most extreme Wrangler you can buy packs 470 horsepower, and it’s finally available to order nationwide. The 2026 Jeep Wrangler Moab 392 is now available across all 50 states, including those with CARB regulations.
It features a 470-hp V8, outmuscling the Ford Bronco Raptor’s engine. Starting price is $79,995, with other 85th-anniversary editions offering more affordable alternatives.
Jeep first revealed the Wrangler Moab 392 two months ago as the opening salvo in a year-long rollout of 12 special-edition Wranglers celebrating the brand’s 85th anniversary.
One new edition will launch each month, and two more have already debuted since the Moab 392. After a bit of a wait, the V8-powered Moab 392 is now officially available to order in all 50 states, including those that follow California Air Resources Board (CARB) emission standards.
The arrival of a V8-powered Wrangler also gives Jeep an edge over the Ford Bronco Raptor, which is only offered with a turbocharged V6.
Jeep likely needed extra time to certify the Moab 392 for CARB-compliant markets, including California, Massachusetts, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Vermont, and Washington.
At the heart of the Moab 392 package is its 6.4-liter V8, producing 470 horsepower and 470 lb-ft of torque. That output surpasses the 418 hp and 440 lb-ft of the Ford Bronco Raptor’s 3.0-liter turbo V6, and the Wrangler’s engine delivers a more aggressive exhaust note that stands out off-road.
“The Jeep Wrangler Moab 392 represents everything our brand stands for, authentic capability and value, legendary performance and confidence-inspiring power,” said Jeep Brand CEO Bob Broderdorf. “Now available in all 50 states, it gives enthusiasts everywhere access to one of the most capable Wranglers we’ve ever built.”
In addition to its powerful V8, the Moab 392 includes steel bumpers and 35-inch off-road tires as standard. A 4.56 axle ratio, a 2.72:1 Selec-Trac full-time transfer case, and a cold-air intake hood with water separator make it a formidable off-road machine.
Available only in a four-door configuration, the Moab 392 offers multiple roof options, including the Sky One-Touch Power Top and the Sunrider Hardtop, which lets you open just the front portion of the roof. Inside, Nappa leather seats come standard along with a 12.3-inch touchscreen infotainment system.
All of this comes at a price: the Moab 392 starts at $79,995, with a $1,995 destination charge. Both the base price and destination fee match those of the Ford Bronco Raptor. Fully optioned with special paint and a Warn winch, our test vehicle reached $88,960.
For buyers who aren’t ready to spend $80k or more, Jeep’s other special editions, the 85th Anniversary Edition and Whitecap, offer lower-priced alternatives, both revealed in the past two months alongside the Moab 392.
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