Two days after revealing a "Moparized" Wrangler Unlimited, Jeep is now set to showcase a Liberty model at the 63rd Frankfurt IAA which offers a close look at the customisation options available for this model such as chromed door mirrors and 18-inch polished aluminium wheels.

“Mopar gives customers the opportunity to further enhance the performance and appearance of their Chrysler, Jeep or Dodge vehicle,” said Pietro Gorlier, President and Chief Executive Officer – Mopar Service, Parts and Customer Care. “At Mopar, we offer more than 160 proven, quality-tested performance parts and accessories for our Jeep Liberty customers.”

The “Moparized” Jeep Liberty to be displayed in Frankfurt is equipped with chromed mirror covers and 18-inch polished aluminium rims. Other features include a chromed fuel-filler cap and tubular side steps that double as easy entry points. As a final touch, upper and lower portions of the Jeep brand’s iconic seven-slot grille are upgraded to chromed mesh.

In addition to chromed accents, Mopar offers a vast selection of performance parts and accessories to further enhance the capability and performance of Jeep Liberty. These performance parts and accessories include everything from cat-back exhaust systems to roof racks for hauling outdoor equipment. Customers who want to customize their Jeep Liberty may order and have their Mopar parts and accessories installed at the dealership. They may also be installed at the factory.

The 2010 Jeep Liberty features the industry-exclusive Sky Slider full-length open canvas roof. The Sky Slider Roof may be moved to several positions, including full forward, full rear or partially open to any position in between with a convenient express one-touch switch.

Mopar distributes approximately 280,000 components in more than 90 countries and is the source for all original equipment parts for Chrysler, Jeep and Dodge vehicles. Mopar parts are unique in that they are engineered with the same teams that create factory-authorized vehicle specifications for Chrysler, Jeep and Dodge vehicles – a direct connection that no other aftermarket parts company can provide. When Chrysler bought Dodge in 1928, the need for a dedicated parts manufacturer, supplier and distribution system to support the growing enterprise led to the formation of the Chrysler Motor Parts Corporation (CMPC) in 1929.