Ride & Handling
Before this review starts sounding like a bash fest, there is some good news. For an entry-level product, the Compass handles a lot better than it should. Steering feel is light without giving up any accuracy. You can zip through traffic and around corners just like you can in any sporty compact car.
There was a fair amount of road noise on the highway, which can be expected in the compact segment, but it wasn't as noticeable as in the Dodge Caliber. Wind noise was light, and the ride over a torn-up highway of grooved pavement was much better than I imagined. An above-average driving feel like this is much harder to attain than a quality interior, so it's a good thing Jeep got this right.
See also:
Nav–Turn By Turn — If Equipped
When on enables display of Navigation System street name, turn direction, and
distance to turn information in the EVIC. To make your selection, press and release
the SELECT button until “On” o ...
The Inside
The previous-generation Grand Cherokee lacked an interior to match its price,
but the all-new cabin in the 2011 model uses premium materials and a less blocky
design to give the SUV a more luxurio ...
Comfort had been issue
And while every Jeep nearly lived up to its long-built reputation for
off-road prowess, its interiors lacked the comfort and completeness it should
have. The plastic was hard, the features sparse. ...


