Article Abstract:
Jeep's 1997-1999 Wrangler models are more carlike than before and offer considerable improvement in terms of ride quality, ergonomics and occupant comfort. The new suspension absorbs far more bumps than its counterpart in previous-generation models, but still reacts abruptly to dips and bumps, however. The remarkable progress made in safety, ride quality and refinement in this generation brings the Wrangler closer than before to serving as an everyday vehicle.
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Article Abstract:
Acceleration and drivability are only adequate while gas mileage is mediocre in Jeep's 1990-1995 Wrangler models with the initial six-cylinder engine. However, performance in these models improves with the 180- horsepower, fuel-injected six-cylinder engine. Climbing aboard these vehicles is somewhat difficult. The rear seat is cramped and the cargo area is tiny. Road noise and wind buffeting whether the top is up or down are other problems.
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Article Abstract:
Acceleration with DaimlerChrysler Corp's base four-door, 1990-1995 Dodge Spirit models is barely adequate acceleration and especially meager when passing or merging. Gas mileage, however, is impressive. The V-6 engine is smooth and responsive, but the four-speed automatic transmissions shifts too quickly into higher gears and also holds back on downhills when drivers attempt to pass. Used-car buyers ought to try out this practical sedan.
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