Jeep Wrangler
The direct descendant of the Willys from the Second World War, the Wrangler – although it has been enormously refined over the years – remains infinitely more comfortable off the road than on it. There’s the Command-Trac transfer case for solid off-roading, and the Rock-Trac for more extreme conditions. If the trail seems impossible to navigate, you’ll have lots of fun. Those who want to use their Wrangler for normal day-to-day driving (even just a little) should opt for the Unlimited, which is a longer version.
Detailed ratings
| The Car Guide rating | 70% |
|---|---|
| Driving | 7/10 |
| Safety | 7/10 |
| Interior | 7/10 |
| Reliability | 6/10 |
| Winter driving | 9/10 |
| Comfort | 6/10 |
What's new in 2014
N/A
Pros
- Unique yet timeless exterior
- Exceptional off-roader
- Powerful and flexible engine
- Unlimited versions are more appealing
- Improved ergonomics and comfort
Cons
- Wide turning radius (Unlimited)
- Progression of manual gearbox
- Passenger compartment is still narrow
- Accessing trunk is a challenge
- Noise increases with speed




