Rugged Durability: Constructed from high-grade materials, the Mopar Receiver Hitch is built to withstand the demands of heavy towing and harsh conditions.
Precision Design: Engineered to match OEM specifications, ensuring a perfect fit and reliable performance in your vehicle.
Easy Installation: Designed for straightforward installation, allowing you to upgrade your vehicle quickly and efficiently.
Superior Functionality: Provides secure and stable attachment for trailers, bike racks, and other accessories, optimizing your vehicle's utility.
Enhanced Aesthetics: Featuring a sleek and robust design, this receiver hitch not only performs well but also complements the overall look of your vehicle.
5,000lb. tow rating, 750lb. tongue.
Maximize your vehicle's utility with the Mopar Receiver Hitch. Engineered for strength and reliability, this receiver hitch ensures your vehicle is ready for heavy-duty towing and hauling tasks. Whether you're attaching a trailer, a bike rack, or other accessories, this high-quality receiver hitch from Mopar provides secure and stable attachment. Designed to meet or exceed OEM specifications, it offers a perfect fit and seamless integration with your vehicle's frame, making it an essential upgrade for any vehicle enthusiast.
- Size: 2" Receiver Hitch
- Shipping Weight: 2lb
- Shipping Dimensions: 37in x 4in x 4in (L x W x H)
Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
- 2001 Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
- 2000 Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
- 1999 Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
- 1998 Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
- 1997 Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
- 1996 Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
- 1995 Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
- 1994 Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
- 1993 Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
- 1992 Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
- 1991 Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
- 1990 Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
- 1989 Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
- 1988 Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
- 1987 Jeep Cherokee (XJ)
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Questions


Likely Compatibility:
Receiver Hitch Location: The receiver hitch typically mounts at the very rear of the vehicle's frame, below most undercarriage components.
Skid Plate Coverage: Aftermarket skid plates generally focus on protecting areas like the engine, transmission, transfer case, fuel tank, and differentials, which are located further forward than the receiver hitch.
Potential Interference:
Rear Bumper Integration: Some aftermarket skid plates might extend towards the rear bumper and potentially interfere with the mounting or clearance of the receiver hitch. This is less common but possible.
Hitch-Mounted Skid Plates: There are also aftermarket skid plates designed specifically to protect the receiver hitch itself.1 These would obviously be compatible.
