What city is home to Jeep's primary assembly plant?

Jeep’s primary assembly plant is in Toledo, Ohio.

The Toledo Complex is one of the most important sites in Jeep history. Willys-Overland acquired the original Toledo facility in 1910, and the complex became a major center of Jeep production during the 1940s, when military Jeeps were built for World War II.

The complex historically included the Parkway and Stickney plants, later joined by newer facilities such as Toledo North and the Toledo Supplier Park. Its buildings and ownership changed over time as Willys-Overland, Kaiser Jeep, American Motors, Chrysler, and eventually Stellantis controlled the operation.

Toledo is sometimes confused with Detroit because Jeep’s corporate history is closely tied to Michigan, and the Grand Cherokee was assembled in Detroit. Toledo, however, is especially associated with the Wrangler and the brand’s original production roots. Modern Toledo operations have also built the Jeep Gladiator, alongside Wrangler production.