Printable Jeep Wrangler Coloring Pages for Kids

This Wrangler is working its way over a rocky trail, with one front wheel climbing up onto a big rounded boulder so the whole body leans. Behind it, canyon walls rise on both sides and a couple of cacti stand among smaller stones. Kids can color the seven grille slots, the round headlights and the chunky tires, then fill the cliffs with layers of tan and orange. Rock crawling is slow, careful driving, and the tall tires and wide fenders are built for it. Try dark green or red for the Jeep, gray for the boulders and a pale blue for the sky.

With the doors and top removed, this Wrangler shows off its open cabin, its roll bar and the windshield frame. A surfboard sticks up from the back, and the beach around it has palm trees, a striped umbrella, a few waves and a big sun with rays. There's lots to color: the seat cushions, the umbrella panels and the coconuts under the palms. Open-air driving like this is a big part of why people buy Wranglers. Try bright yellow for the Jeep, turquoise for the ocean, orange for the sun and a pale sandy tan for the beach.

The Wrangler is plowing through a muddy trail, and the splashes are flying. Every puddle and splash is drawn as an open outline, so kids can choose how muddy to make them: brown for real mud, or silly colors like blue and purple. Chunky tread shows on the tires, and two leafy trees and tufts of grass line the track. The fender flares keep most of the spray off the doors, at least in theory. Color the Jeep orange or lime green so it stands out against the brown puddles, and add greens and yellows to the trees on both sides.

From the back, the Wrangler's most famous feature takes center stage: a big spare tire mounted on the tailgate. This hardtop version also shows the rear window, the two square taillights, the bumper and the exposed door hinges on the side. Mountains and pine trees fill the background, with a few small stones on the ground. Kids can color the wheel spokes in a bright accent color and the tire in black or dark gray. Compare it with the open-top Wrangler Rubicon rear view in this gallery to see how the hardtop changes the shape. Try blue, tan or green for the body.

Night has fallen at this campsite, and the Wrangler has a tent set up on its roof, with a small ladder leaning against the side. Below it a campfire burns inside a ring of stones, a lantern hangs on a post and a folding chair waits nearby. Overhead there's a crescent moon, a handful of stars and a couple of pine trees. Kids can color the tent canvas in a bold color, the flames in red and orange, and the sky in deep blue with yellow stars. Rooftop tents are a real way to camp, and a tall Wrangler is a common place to mount one.

The Wrangler is drawn from the side with thick, bold outlines and only a few big shapes: a boxy body, two large windows, one square door with two little hinges, a round spare tire on the back and two round wheels. A single line marks the ground and there's no scenery, so nothing competes for attention. Offer a chunky crayon in red or yellow for the body, light blue for the windows and black for the tires. Older siblings can add a trail and some mountains with a pencil.