SOLD - Used 2015 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Hard Rock Unlimited

This 2015 Hard Rock Rubicon in the special production color of Copper Brown Pearl Coat Paint has it all. This one owner jeep was mainly a pull behind a Prevost motor home. The Jeep Rubicon Hard Rock offers unique upgraded body parts and a swankier interior with standard creature comforts like the Alpine audio system. Mechanical upgrades include a 4WD system, Dana 44 axles, and electronic lockers for maximum off-road capabilities. The Rubicon Hard Rock model boasts a steel front and rear bumper, rock rails, power dome vented hood, and unique wheels with tough tires. The Original MSRP was right at 50K New with navigation system, body color freedom panels special tow package cold weather package and much more. Jeep launched the Rubicon Hard Rock model in 2015 as an added special trim level. The Hard Rock takes the Rubicon’s mechanical upgrades and slathers on upgraded body parts and a swankier interior with optional creature comforts made standard, like the nine-speaker Alpine audio system, Connectivity Group, and black leather seats. So, we’ll start with parts shared between the Rubicon and the Rubicon Hard Rock, then move to what sets the Hard Rock apart. At the heart of the Jeep Wrangler Rubicon is its Rock-Trac, part-time 4WD system. This manually operated transfer case boasts a 4:1 Low-Range for exceptional low-speed torque multiplication. Compare that to the standard Wrangler’s Command-Trac transfer case’s 2.72:1 Low-Range gear ratio. Both T-cases do have 4WD High and Low gear ranges, along with a neutral position handy for flat-towing and an RWD position for on-road driving. The Rock-Trac transfer case, the Rubicon gets beefy Dana 44 axles. These solid axles provide extra strength for rock crawling and running larger aftermarket tires. What’s more, both the front and rear differentials have Jeep’s Tru-Lok electronic lockers. Once the T-case is engaged in 4WD Low, the rear differential can be locked. This binds both rear tires together, preventing them from spinning at different speeds. This steel from bumper has been around a few years, but Jeep only uses it on “special” trims like the Hard Rock and Rubicon Recon. The bumper isn’t only stronger than the standard it serves several beneficial purposes.