Photo by NeONBRAND on Unsplash Jeep is known for producing vehicles that offer consistent performance, the power to handle rugged terrain well, and the maneuverability and control you need for off-roading adventures and more. What seems like an outdoorsman’s vehicle at first glance has gained popularity with regular commuters as well, making the Jeep one of the most popular and versatile manufacturers out there. But, with that in mind, how do two of its more similar models stack up when you compare them head-to-head?

Source: Pixabay The Jeep is about as American as apple pie and has been the symbol of versatility and capability since the end of World War II when light military vehicles became available to the public. Its massive wheels and off-road-ready suspension make it the perfect SUV for leaving the pavement behind on a weekend adventure. Whether that means dirt trails through the countryside, rock climbing to the top of the mountains, or cruising around the dunes, you want a Jeep, and these days it goes under the name of the Wrangler.

The Jeep Wrangler is an icon loved by generations of drivers. One of the main reasons everyone loves it is its rugged look that’s perfect for roads of tar and dirt. The Jeep Wrangler has been around for a long time, and unfortunately, not every year was built to perfection. Below, we’ll share some Jeep Wrangler years to avoid keeping you out of the hot seat when purchasing an older model.