Since 1941, new and used Jeep models have been getting people where they need to go, whether it's in the heat of a battle or on the way to the grocery store. But, more impressively than all of that, is the fact that the brand has appealed to folks across a vast range of incomes. Whether you make minimum wage or six figures, one thing is for sure: people love their Jeep vehicles.
Take, for example, the Orange County Dirt Devils; they're a group of off-roading enthusiasts that volunteer their weekends to help pick up garbage on the trails in the San Bernardino Forest. If there's a group of people anywhere that proves that Jeep has an appeal that extends beyond wealth, then let these folks be that group.
Castulo Olivas, a member, remarks on how different everyone he rides with is. "I know one guy is a pipeline inspector. Another guy works in a computer department, does IT. One person does medical sales. You know -- heart valves and stuff. They have professions that require college and people that just work in a gas station. It doesn't matter."1 As for Castulo himself, well, he works on air conditioners.
There are a lot of automotive brands out there that appeal to specific demographics and social classes, and that's all well and good, but not for Jeep. With the help of a loan or Jeep lease, and some direction from our fine financial experts of course, there's limitless potential for you and the Jeep that you love. Come on down to Fred Beans Chrysler Dodge Jeep RAM in Doylestown, PA, serving the greater Trenton area, and we'll get you behind the wheel of something special today.
Source: 1 http://www.marketplace.org/topics/wealth-poverty/jeep-car-brand-rich-and-poor-alike