The Jeep Wrangler doesn't have a lot of frills - but that's a good thing

Matthew DeBord/BI
Hello!
Now safety is extensive, infotainment and navigation are copious, autonomous features are becoming more common and self-driving could soon be a reality, and many vehicles, from 2-doors to pickups, can handle like sports cars.
The antidote to all this progress is the Jeep Wrangler. Jeep has been building this thing since the mid-1980s, and before that, the DNA of this pure offroader ranges all the way back the original Willys military vehicle of World War II. Prior the the Wrangler, Jeep sold the no-nonsense CJ.
Over the years, the Wrangler has collected a few more creature comforts, but this is still just about the most rudimentary vehicle you can currently buy, purpose-built to leave the pavement and head for the hills, the rocks, the rivers.
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, Jeep's parent, recently let us borrow a 2017 Sahara Wrangler, with a base price of about $30,000, but for our tester, optioned up to almost $38,000.
The idea was that we might get to tackle some gnarly East Coast winter snow. The bad weather, sadly, never arrived. But we did our best to put the Wrangler through its paces, anyway:
I took a new job in a remote location after my divorce. There aren't many people to date, but I'm happy staying single.
OnlyFans star Riley Reid plans to 'immortalize' herself using AI. Here's how her team built her new chatbot.
A boomer grandma advises on how to set boundaries with millennial kids when it comes to babysitting
India's best relaxing holiday spots for peaceful retreats
Inter-ministerial approval board can permit demarcation of non-processing area under IT sector SEZs
Winter wellness: 10 Amla recipes to embrace this season
‘Confident’ Indians might splurge on big-ticket items in 2024
Tata Power stock zooms ahead after brokerage on upgrade