Jeep Cherokee vs Honda CR-V

When you pick the CR-V, you will be getting a 1.5-liter turbo inline-4 engine that pumps out 190 horsepower. That power can tow just 1,500 pounds at its top level. The Jeep Cherokee offers three engine options, starting with the standard 2.4-liter four-cylinder engine with 180 horsepower. A 271-horsepower V6 or a turbocharged 270-horsepower 2.0-liter is also available, putting it far ahead of the CR-V. That gives the Jeep Cherokee the power to pull up to 4,500 pounds. The Cherokee and CR-V come in front- and all-wheel drive on all levels, except for the Jeep Trailhawk, which is only available with four-wheel drive.

The Honda CR-V brings you a spacious cabin and an impressive amount of cargo room. The power liftgate of the CR-V is a handy addition for loading cargo. LED running lights and 17-inch alloy wheels come standard on the base trim level. The Jeep Cherokee also contains a healthy amount of storage space for carrying your larger cargo and offers copious amounts of leg and headroom for passengers. Both the Cherokee and CR-V offer a variety of standard and optional driver-assist features, like forward collision warning, blind-spot detection, and a rearview camera. The interior of the Cherokee has available sound-deadening windshield and front windows to provide the ultimate quiet ride. The available leather-wrapped instrument panel gives you a feeling of luxury, in your hard-working SUV.