The 2016 Jeep Cherokee Trailhawk V6 has rough terrain capacity and great on-street conduct.
John LeBlanc, Driving So it was with some delight that I found the more customary SUV characteristics of the all-wheel-drive Trailhawk form of the 2015 Jeep Cherokee minimized hybrid. It's the most tough and rough terrain able trim line in the lineup. Furthermore, notwithstanding being supported by a minimal auto based stage from Italy's Fiat, the Trailhawk smells of the machismo that overflowed out of the squared-off bumpers from the first 1970s Cherokee, a two-entryway form of the Grand Cherokee made to go up against spearheading SUVs like the Chevrolet Blazer and Ford Bronco.
Not at all like the $31,090 (all costs incorporate cargo and pre-conveyance examination charges) 2015 Cherokee North 4X4 I assessed in our Editors' Choice: Family CUVs occasion, my $33,540 2015 Jeep Cherokee Trailhawk V6 analyzer wore Jeep's Trail Rated identification, a seal that guarantees the vehicle can deal with more misleading rough terrain abilities than an outing to the shopping center.