http://wallstcheatsheet.com/busines...-2014.html/?utm_source=outbrain&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=feed_desktop&ref=OB
1. Jeep Compass
Though its Wrangler and Grand Cherokee continue to do quite well, Jeep’s (FIATY.PK) smaller offerings have struggled at the hands of reviewers and critics. Some of that might be image — the smaller cars shed Jeep’s renowned off-road reputation for a more urban and comfort-oriented approach, which many feel doesn’t fit the brand. Consumer Reports apparently thought so, and it listed Jeep’s smallest offering as one to stay clear of for this year.

2. Jeep Patriot
Like the Compass, the Patriot falls into an odd niche for Jeep that tries to blend a rugged appearance with a diminutive footprint that’s better suited to the concrete jungle than the real one. Despite its utility vehicle-classification, Edmunds pointed out that the Patriot doesn’t offer much cargo space and has sluggish acceleration and disappointing fuel economy on models equipped with the CVT.

3. Jeep Cherokee with 2.4-liter engine
Presumably, the Cherokee loaded with Jeep’s 3.2-liter V6 is a fine car, but the 2.4-liter inline four apparently poses problems. Despite its polarizing looks, the Cherokee has been selling very well and was the driving force behind Jeep’s solid sales performance in January. The 2.4-liter engine’s 184 horsepower is on the anemic side for a midsize crossover, but the Pentastar V6′s 271 horsepower should be more than sufficient for accomplishing day-to-day tasks.
