#jeepevs

Jeep Teases the Upcoming Compass EV

The Jeep Wagoneer S is almost ready to hit dealerships as the automaker’s first American-market EV, but the company is already teasing its next release. Today, Jeep released a shadowy image of its upcoming Compass EV, which it said is heading for a North American debut in 2026.

Chris Teague Oct 07, 2024

Jeep Details the New All-Electric Wagoneer S

We first heard about the all-electric Jeep Wagoneer S a while back, and the automaker recently detailed specs and performance for the sleek SUV. While it will retain some of the brand’s off-road prowess, the S will also sport breathtaking acceleration and more screens than are probably necessary.

Chris Teague May 31, 2024

Recent Comments

EBFlex It may regionally but overall it won't have much of an effect. Storms happen, they'll just make more
Dave M. My biggest concern…is this going to screw up my cruise out of Miami during the holidays? Thoughts and prayers….
FreedMike Man...a storm like this doing a direct hit on a major metro area is going to be an absolute catastrophe. God help the folks down there.
Kwik_Shift_Pro4X When I learned of the Kei trucks, particularly the Subaru Sambar, it was compelling, but too risky and costly in the end. My local Subaru dealer wouldn't support it.
MrIcky Having worked several catastrophes for insurance, the following "The bottom line is that if the insurance agency can find ways not to cover the car, they probably won’t." just isn't the way it works. The insurance company will have some drop off areas where cars will be brought. The adjuster will check for water height and draw a line at the high water point with a posca marker. If that line is generally over the electronics- bam, it's totaled, if you have comprehensive they look up your car on KBB and/or NADA by mileage and write a check. Most comprehensive vehicle policies look almost exactly the same-at least for "standard" carriers. If the water line isn't over the electronics, then it generally goes to a shop to get tested. You aren't going to get gamed for a car in a cat loss scenario because there just isn't time to f'with it. After a Houston flooding event I worked 16 hour days for 2 weeks under a big tent like you'd set up for a wedding and went over nearly 100 cars/day taking pictures and sorting them into total or check with mechanic "piles". Most people who had totaled vehicles had a check within 20 minutes of me looking at their car. Buildings on the other hand have all sorts of different terms (commercial or consumer) with regard to how the wind or water entered your building and whether coverage applies.

Car Reviews By Make

view all

Top stories

Jeep Teases the Upcoming Compass EV

Jeep Details the New All-Electric Wagoneer S

Latest Car Reviews

2025 Can-Am Pulse And Origin Review -- Choice Awaits

Drive Notes: 2024 Toyota GR86 Premium

2025 Ford Ranger Raptor Review -- Golden Retriever Boyfriend

Road Rally Review: Driving a Volkswagen ID. Buzz for 5,000 miles through Europe

Drive Notes: 2024 Toyota Camry Hybrid XLE AWD

2025 Buick Enclave Review -- Bucking Buick’s Stereotype

2025 Nissan Kicks Review – Mixing It Up

Latest Product Reviews

The Impact of All-Terrain Tires on Fuel Economy

How to Maximize the Lifespan of Your Rugged Terrain Tires

Stuff We Use: Power Inverters

Best Amazon Prime Day Deals for TTAC Readers

TTAC Video of the Week: Looking Back on NASCAR Invading LeMans

Recent Comments

Car Reviews By Make