ACC Jeep Replacement Carpet Kits

Choose your vehicle application, then compare materials, coverage and options on each listing.

ACC Jeep carpet kits for 80 applications: Wrangler YJ, TJ, JK and JL, CJ5 and CJ7, both Cherokee generations, Grand Cherokee and J-series pickups. Pick the family first, then decide passenger-area or complete coverage, because piece counts and floors change with every generation.

Four Jeep Families, Four Different Floors

This hub covers vehicles that share a badge and almost nothing else. Wrangler applications run YJ through JL. CJ5 and CJ7 are their own listings and do not interchange with Wrangler floors. Cherokee means two unrelated trucks here: the full-size 1974-1983 Cherokee takes a nine-piece complete Cutpile kit, while the 1996 Cherokee four-door is listed with a seat riser, in passenger-area and complete versions. Grand Cherokee is separate again, with a 1993-1998 complete kit and a 2005-2010 passenger-area kit with mass backing. Even the J-series pickups appear, as full-floor one-piece Loop kits for regular cabs. Start with the family, then the year range; the Jeep name alone settles nothing.

Passenger Area, Complete, and What the Pieces Mean

Coverage language decides what shows up in the box. A passenger-area kit floors the seating area only; a complete kit adds the rear floor and cargo sections. The 2007-2018 Wrangler listings make the split concrete: three pieces for passenger area, six for complete, in both two-door and Unlimited four-door form. CJ kits run larger: five pieces complete for the CJ5, eleven for the CJ7. More pieces do not mean a better kit; they mean more of the tub is covered. Decide how far back your project goes before comparing prices across coverage types.

Fix the Water Problem First

Jeeps live wet, and new carpet over a leaking tub is money spent twice. Owners pull Wrangler carpet to reach the floor drain plugs after a topless rain, and pooled water under old carpet is a recurring forum complaint across CJ and Cherokee alike. Before ordering, find the leak, check the exposed floor for rust, and confirm your drain plugs are present and clear. Carpet is not waterproofing. If the vehicle will keep living outside with the top down, weigh that honestly against a molded kit, and note that some listings here offer mass backing, a roughly 45-mil EVA layer that adds heat and sound control.

Modified Jeeps Need a Second Look

Swapped seats, aftermarket consoles and cut tubs change what a factory-application kit can cover. Keep the old flooring as a template, and trial-fit around shifters and seat mounts before trimming anything.