Jeep Compass: If you want something a little roomier than a subcompact while retaining city-friendly maneuverability, check out the Jeep Compass. This compact crossover provides a spacious cabin, standard all-wheel drive, and an available off-road-ready Trailhawk trim. A recent refresh includes a new 200-horsepower turbo-four engine, a 10.1-inch touchscreen, and wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto.

Jeep Wrangler: An American automotive icon and a name synonymous with adventure. The Jeep Wrangler boasts a peerless off-road pedigree with standard equipment like Command-Trac® 4WD, heavy-duty Dana® axles, skid plates, and tow hooks. Wrangler Rubicon takes capability to the next level with 33-inch off-road tires, a disconnecting stabilizer bar, e-lockers, and a heavy-duty 4:1 Rock-Trac® Full-Time 4WD. Multiple powertrains are available, including an efficient 4xe plug-in hybrid and a fire-breathing 6.4-liter V-8.

Jeep 4xe: For shoppers seeking more efficiency from their daily adventures, Jeep offers plug-in hybrid variants of the Grand Cherokee and Wrangler. Jeep 4xe models combine a 2.0-liter turbo-four engine with an electric motor to produce 375 horsepower and 470 pound-feet of torque.

The Jeep Grand Cherokee 4xe achieves an EPA-estimated 56 MPGe (miles-per-gallon equivalent) and 25 miles of electric-only range. The Jeep Wrangler 4xe has EPA ratings of 49 MPGe and 21 miles, respectively. ¹ Jeep 4xe models are easy to live with, too, capable of replenishing their battery overnight (10-12 hours) with a household-style 120V outlet. Or you can use Level 2 equipment (240V) to reduce the charge time to ~2 hours.

Ram HD: Modern light-duty trucks are only getting stronger. However, some jobs still require more. If you like the Ram 1500's refined accommodations and comfortable ride but need even more towing and hauling capability, you need the purpose-built power of Ram HD. Heavy-duty pickups like the Ram 2500 and 3500 include many advantages of their smaller 1500 sibling. However, they're equipped with prodigious V-8 powerplants, robust suspension tuning, and reinforced chassis to take on the toughest tasks.

Dodge Charger: If you like the Challenger's thrilling performance but need more room for rear passengers, check out the Dodge Charger. The seventh-gen Charger is available in multiple powertrain configurations, from the sport SXT and GT to the blacktop-burning SRT Hellcat. In the fall of 2023, the eighth-gen Charger will ring in the future of electrifying muscle car performance.

Dodge Hornet: For a long time, Dodge's lineup was limited to muscle cars and midsize performance SUVs. But now, the automaker has returned to the small SUV stage with the Dodge Hornet. The Hornet offers everything you want from a compact crossover, including flexible cargo space, comfortable seating, and great technology. It even comes standard with a digital gauge cluster, a 10.25-inch touchscreen, advanced safety features, and adaptive cruise control. However, where the Dodge Hornet stands apart from the compact class is its performance. The standard 2.0-liter turbo-four makes 268 horsepower, while the available 288-hp plug-in hybrid provides an estimated 30+ miles of electric-only range.

Chrysler Pacifica: While SUVs are soaring in popularity, the tried-and-true minivan still delivers ultimate family-friendly practicality. The Chrysler Pacifica may just be the best in the segment. It offers generous passenger space, with enough room for adults to ride comfortably in any row. Stow 'n Go seats fold into the floor, meaning you don't have to remove them to access the full 140.5 cubic-foot max cargo area.

Standard features include power-sliding doors, tri-zone automatic climate control, and driver aids like collision mitigation, blind-spot monitoring, lane-keep assist, and adaptive cruise control. The Pacifica also offers equipment that class competitors don't, including an available integrated vacuum cleaner and a plug-in hybrid powertrain with an estimated 32 miles of electric range.