Jeep Cherokee vs Honda CR-V

Starting under the hood, the Jeep Cherokee sets itself apart with a range of robust powertrains designed to conquer both the streets around town and uneven trails while off-roading. Its available 2.0L Turbo engine delivers 270 horsepower and 295 lb-ft of torque, ensuring that every drive is exhilarating.

Plus, this power gives the Cherokee the ability to tow up to 4,000 pounds. Additionally, Jeep's legendary 4x4 systems, like the available Jeep Active Drive Lock, provide the Cherokee with superior traction and control, making it a master of diverse terrains.

In contrast, the Honda CR-V boasts a reliable engine, but it falls short when it comes to the kind of off-road prowess that the Jeep Cherokee offers. Its lack of rugged performance capabilities to handle the elements like the Jeep Cherokee can. It also only generates 190 horsepower and 179 lb-ft of torque, which means towing capabilities are maxed out at 1,500 pounds.

Safety is paramount on your journey, and the Jeep Cherokee excels in this department. With its comprehensive suite of advanced safety features, including available Adaptive Cruise Control with Stop and Go, Blind Spot Monitoring, and LaneSense^® Lane Departure Warning with Lane Keep Assist, the Cherokee is constantly monitoring your driving and surroundings to help you remain safe.

It also features available Parallel and Perpendicular Park Assist with Full Stop, which can help you park along the street or in a shopping center. While you control the pedals, this system will operate the steering to make parking a simple task.

In comparison, the Honda CR-V has driver-assistive features similar to the systems in the Jeep Cherokee. However, its blind-spot detection system isn’t standard like it is with the Cherokee. Plus, it doesn’t offer the same level of parking assistance.