Maybe Toyota will follow suit:
http://gas2.org/2013/06/27/2016-jeep-wrangler-definitely-getting-diesel-engine/
http://gas2.org/2013/06/27/2016-jeep-wrangler-definitely-getting-diesel-engine/
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240hp and 420 lb/ft??? Jesus. They're going to sell like hotcakes.
In all seriousness though, for just a bit more than $7k, you can put a Cummins or Isuzu diesel in your LC and still have the space of a wagon.

On a side note the 1500 Ram will also get a diesel this year making it the 1st 1/2 ton truck since the 6.2 in the 80 models GMs.
RActually, they also put the old 6.5l turbo diesel in them as well. I had a '96 GMC 1500 I bought new with one. For a LD diesel, it was a damned nice rig.
But yeah, I do hope that the deisel engine becomes more popular, though I will not be holding my breath for Mr. T to bring a factory diesel to the US any time soon.


No offense, but the current fad in swaps renders the donor vehicle wholly unpleasant except for trail use.
I respectfully disagree and challenge that statement with an offer to drive my cruiser for as long as you'd like, whenever you'd like. I feel a diesel swap not only increases trail prowess, but also adds significantly to the drivability of an underpowered, although reliable, 20+ year old land cruiser. Reliability with a diesel swap is maintained if not enhanced, assuming the swap is done properly, you increase the vehicle's range, and more often than not, parts availability greatly increases.
Hijack over.
I'd agree with all those points
reliable and the Wrangler hits EPA-rated 30mpg highway and ~$30k, I'm likely in. I'll just pretend it's a 70 Series.![]()

