With versatile seating and space, the Jeep Compass is a city idea mixed with a little bit of a country dream. Promoting the fun loving, carefree lifestyle of the outdoors with the city chic and up to date features, the Jeep Compass is in its second generation with no signs of slowing down. It was introduced in the 2007 model year, the Compass was one of Jeep’s first crossovers. It received the Trail Rated badge in 2011 and is in direct line with other Jeep models like the Jeep Patriot and the Jeep Cherokee.
The Jeep Compass has many different trim levels, which makes it versatile and available for everyone, no matter what their needs. The Jeep Compass Sport, the Jeep Compass Latitude, the Jeep Compass Limited, and the Jeep Compass Trailhawk. In addition to the traditional trim levels, it’s also available in the Jeep Compass High Altitude and the Jeep Compass Upland. All of the Jeep Compass vehicles in production right now come with U Connect Bluetooth, touch screen, back up cameras, black trimmed wheels, and front bucket seats.
Jeep produced a 70th and 80th edition release to celebrate the anniversary of the Jeep and it was loosely based on the Jeep Compass Sport. It comes standard with leather trimmed seats, alloy wheels, sunroof, and ever so many up to date options. It has been offered on models such as the Jeep Patriot, Jeep Wrangler, Jeep Wrangler Limited, Jeep Liberty, and the Jeep Grand Cherokee.
The Jeep Compass shows no signs of slowing down anytime in the future. With sales of the Jeep Compass on a steady incline, the Jeep Compass is going to stay and make its mark permanently in the automotive industry.