The Meridian is Jeep’s contender for the D-segment SUV space in India, which is seeing some action lately with the introduction of updated SUVs. Here are the top 3 Jeep Meridian pros and cons that we recommend you to consider.
Jeeps are known to be great off-roaders, and the Meridian is no exception, thanks to its proven 4x4 system and high ground clearance.
While the Meridian is capable off-the-road, it feels just at home on the roads, too. Thanks to a great suspension setup, the Meridian handles bumps like a breeze, and offers its occupants a comfortable ride.
The cabin of the SUV feels luxurious with a generous use of suede leather. Features are in plenty too, including 8-way powered and ventilated front seats, Alpine sound system, powered tailgate, 360-degree cameras, and more.
The SUV struggles to churn out fuel economy in the city, and you might not get to see double-digit figures, unless you are out on the highway, where things are pretty sorted in this aspect.
While there’s adequate space in the first two rows, the third row feels very tight, and the car is best used as a 5-seater with the rearmost seats just for emergency usage.
Power delivery is calmer and while it feels nice in the city, you long for that torque associated with diesel engines when you put the pedal to the metal. Most of its rivals feel more powerful and eager.