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There are not enough meaningful differences between these cars to warrant ranking them. Each owner of one of these is going to like the one they choose to like the best. For that owner, that car will be the best.
I rather be driving a Cherokee 4x4 in a snowstorm than a CRV.
Drive to any area that gets deep snow in the Snowbelt or mountains and Subaru is one the most popular brand on the road other than 4WD trucks. I would take AWD all day every day over mediocre Cherokee 4X4.
Drive to any area that gets deep snow in the Snowbelt or mountains and Subaru is one the most popular brand on the road other than 4WD trucks. I would take AWD all day every day over mediocre Cherokee 4X4.
I know why you say that is because either you work at the Subaru plant in Lafayette Indiana or work for a company that works with them and they also make the Toyota Camry. That’s the reason you see so many because they are made there. Drive to Toledo all you see is Jeep why because they are made there.
I know why you say that is because either you work at the Subaru plant in Lafayette Indiana or work for a company that works with them and they also make the Toyota Camry. That’s the reason you see so many because they are made there. Drive to Toledo all you see is Jeep why because they are made there.
No, don't work at Subaru, but have toured their plant and many other competitors. I have driven many different brands and test driven many types of vehicles. Subaru outperforms Jeep for the overall price in bad weather driving, which is where the vast majority of drivers operate vehicles- not on an off road scenario like a Jeep Wrangler, that is a niche market. Toledo isn't the Snowbelt either. Try Rocky Mountains, Cascades, northern Great Lakes, Alaska, northern New England, northeast Ohio, western New York, etc.
But Kia, Ford, Chrysler, and Nissan were not included in the review.
Still would like to hear the explanation how Motor Trend is biased towards Honda.
Quote:
Originally Posted by kyle19125
Probably due to the brand's overall reliability and the fact you typically don't take a massive equity dump after you drive one off the lot like you do with others such as Hyundai, Chevrolet, Kia, Ford, Chrysler and Nissan.
I believe you just saw on our local news that the upper peninsula of Michigan has over 200 inches of snow so far i doubt you Corolla could handle that type of country and - 0 temperatures witch Colorado hardly gets so I’ll take a 4x4 Cherokee in that type of snow.
This is funny. Colorado has twice the snow, and Mountains!
I rather be driving a Cherokee 4x4 in a snowstorm than a CRV.
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