Does a 2002 Jeep Wrangler have airbags?
Front-impact airbags for the driver and passenger (cancellable passenger) have been designed to protect the head during a frontal crash.
Do Jeep Wranglers have passenger airbags?
On the Jeep Wrangler, that includes front and side airbags for both the driver and front seat passenger, anti-lock braking, traction control, and stability control with software designed to reduce the chance of a rollover.
How do I know if my Jeep has side airbags?
No need to even decode the VIN. If the 4th “digit” is an “B”, no side air bags. If the 4th “digit” is an “H”, it has side air bags.
Are Jeep Wranglers 2021 Safe?
According to the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS), the 2021 Jeep Wrangler earned a ‘Good’ rating in its moderate overlap front and side crashworthiness tests. It also earned a ‘Good’ rating for its roof strength, head restraints, and seats.
Where are the side airbags on a wrangler?
The Wrangler has standard front and seat-mounted side airbags, the latter extending upward to protect occupants’ heads.
Is the Jeep Wrangler exempt from the airbags?
“FCA has reported that the 2018 to 2021 Jeep Wrangler is ‘exempt,’” NHTSA told Cars.com in an emailed statement.
Why are there no side curtain airbags in jeeps?
It’s one of three tests to which FMVSS 214 subjects most passenger vehicles — but the standard excludes vehicles with easily removable doors from all three.
Are there any Airbags for the front seat?
Crash tests have shown their effectiveness at protecting front-seat occupants even during side impacts — but side impact protection for backseat occupants, and protection against occupant ejection during a rollover, remain question marks.
The Wrangler has standard front and seat-mounted side airbags, the latter extending upward to protect occupants’ heads.
“FCA has reported that the 2018 to 2021 Jeep Wrangler is ‘exempt,’” NHTSA told Cars.com in an emailed statement.
It’s one of three tests to which FMVSS 214 subjects most passenger vehicles — but the standard excludes vehicles with easily removable doors from all three.
Crash tests have shown their effectiveness at protecting front-seat occupants even during side impacts — but side impact protection for backseat occupants, and protection against occupant ejection during a rollover, remain question marks.