This comprehensive Jeep Cherokee XJ 2.5L & 4.0L Workshop Service Repair Manual provides detailed instructions and specifications for maintaining and repairing your vehicle. Covering model years 1988 through 2001, this manual is an essential resource for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts. With its in-depth coverage of all major systems, including engine, transmission, suspension, brakes, electrical, and more, this manual empowers you to tackle a wide range of repairs and maintenance tasks. Detailed diagrams, illustrations, and clear instructions guide you through each procedure, ensuring accurate and efficient results. This manual is the same type your local dealer uses, providing you with the most reliable and accurate information for your Jeep Cherokee XJ.

The Jeep Cherokee XJ, produced from 1984 to 2001, was a revolutionary SUV that redefined the segment and paved the way for the modern crossover. The XJ, a unibody design, offered a unique blend of car-like handling and rugged off-road capability. The 2.5L and 4.0L engines were offered, with the 4.0L inline-six becoming a staple of Jeep vehicles thanks to its legendary reliability and durability. The XJ's design was both stylish and functional, with its boxy exterior offering ample cargo space and its high ground clearance providing confident off-road capabilities. The Cherokee XJ quickly became a popular choice for families, adventurers, and those looking for a vehicle that could tackle any terrain.

The Cherokee XJ was available in various trim levels, ranging from the basic base model to the more luxurious Limited and Laredo trims. While the standard model was a popular choice, the optional four-wheel drive (4WD) system, which allowed for enhanced off-road performance, was highly sought after. The XJ's popularity, along with its adaptability and durability, resulted in a dedicated aftermarket community, offering a wide range of performance upgrades and customization options for the XJ. The Cherokee XJ remains a beloved vehicle among enthusiasts, with many still being driven on roads and trails today, a testament to its enduring legacy.