reviews
For the last few years there has been a tug-of-war in our consumer driven minds. Culturally, and to some extent ethically, we should be considering alternative fuels for our daily transportation. Now we have to stop and ask: Can I drive a sports inspired car or should I be looking at the ‘Green’ alternative?
In 2007, Jeep announced the all-new JK platform, which included the introduction of the four-door configuration. I have to admit that I have a bias here: I purchased a brand new, 2012 model four-door Jeep Wrangler this year. I always wondered if Jeep really needed to produce a four-door or if it was just the company’s need to cover something for every niche.
In the world of off-road vehicles there are two names that everybody seems to know: Land Rover and Jeep. In America, the Jeep made its early associations during World War II as part of the Willys-Overland company and spawned a new love affair with the go anywhere type of vehicle. In fact, the first civilian models showed up in 1945 just four years after the production of the first army regulation Willys MB Jeeps. The Jeep was truly a vehicle inspired by World War II and the terrain the army knew they were going to have to traver






