You mean Wrangler? LOL   Anyways, outside of a new BOF on top and suspension changes, I don't see much else happening...it will be like the Ranger evolving from the Bronco, instead of the other way around. 

I've enjoyed Ford's Garage when I've gone.  I've been to a few of the Orlando locations you're mentioning.   The closest one to me is 30+ mins away, so I'm going to other closer places before driving to Ford's, though.

Well, they are supposedly working on a super car off-roader!

We have them here in Orlando.  And usually they name the burgers according to local electeds or stars from what community.  It's a cute place, not associated with Ford though, you see it printed here and there. But it's a nice theme restaurant, burgers are good too.

GS, GX - whatever!  And people complained about Lincoln”s MK names.

Man, Lincoln's really going all out with something unique to compete with a sedan and offroad SUV at the same time!

Ram's New Midsize Truck For America Will Have Jeep Bones - Autoblog   “With an investment of nearly $400 million, assembly of an all-new midsize truck, previously allocated to the Belvidere plant, plans to move to the Toledo Assembly Complex, where it will join the Jeep Wrangler and Jeep Gladiator.”   According to the release, the new midsize truck is targeting a 2028 launch, which neatly fits within Stellantis’ broader four-year, $13 billion US investment plan. Pricing will likely start in the $30,000 range, keeping it competitive against the top-selling Toyota Tacoma and the others like the Ford Ranger and Chevrolet Colorado, while staying below the Ram 1500’s starting price of just over $41,000.     ----   Makes sense that they'd use Gladiator's platform as the starting point.

This is silly.  They’re not going to badge engineer something to compete with Land Rover and Lexus GS and G-Wagon.

Next-Generation Dodge Durango Confirmed for 2029 Launch   Dodge has been building the current-generation Durango since 2010, making it one of the oldest vehicles still on sale in the United States. Nevertheless, a replacement isn’t coming anytime soon. Parent company Stellantis has announced that a successor won’t arrive until 2029, by which time the current model will have been around for nearly two decades. As is the case today, the next-generation Durango will be produced at the Detroit Assembly Complex – Jefferson. Stellantis is investing $130 million to prepare the Michigan plant for the fourth-generation model. That figure represents just one percent of a massive $13 billion investment the automotive giant plans to make in the United States by the end of the decade.   ----   So the Durango will be on the market for 18 years with one refresh lol.........