The correct answer, assuming that you have an automatic transmission, is that you should probably not tow in the highest gear, which would be also called "overdrive". What's more important, however is the weight of your tow ,and the presence of tow equipment such as a heavy duty radiator and transmission cooler. A good rule of thumb about towing safely is: just because you can, does not mean that you should. What that means is that, yes you may be able to tow it, but in an emergency would you be able to safely stop it? Check with your dealer or a qualified hitch installer before heading off on that dream vacation or it may turn into a bad dream vacation for more than just you. Seriously....
No put the gear shift into neautral
Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, year 2000 with a 4.7L V8 and a factory 2" receiver can tow a max 6500 lbs.
You can if you remove the rear drive shaft.
4x4 jeep grand Cherokee with the 4.7l V-8 you can tow 6100lbs
Flat bed only
The 1993 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4 tow rating is 5000 lbs.
The only ways to tow a 2wd is remove the drive shaft or put on a trailer.
Yes. Make sure that the transmission is in Neutral and that the transfer case is also in Neutral.
You trade it in for a heavier, stronger vehicle. Legally, what's required is that the tow vehicle has a certain size/weight when compared to what's being towed. So if you want to haul heavier gear legally you need a heavier vehicle
could you please just answer my question can I tow a jeepsport Cherokee 4x4 wheels down Trans in park, transfer case in neutral then yes.
I believe that the fuel tank in your jeep grand Cherokee is the same size of the fuel tank in my 2000 jeep Cherokee which would be 19.0 gallons
Nothing. There are no V6's in 94 Cherokees.