
2019 Jeep Cherokee Trailhawk
*Estimated taxes and fees. All amounts reflect the dealership’s listing. DriversHub assumes no liability for omissions, inaccuracies, or non‑disclosed fees in dealer‑supplied pricing.
Negotiation Potential
136 days listed
More time on the market may make the dealer open to offers.
$2,000 price drop
The dealer has lowered the price 2 times.
32+ active alternatives
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More available alternatives can strengthen your position.
Ask Miles about this car, what it should cost, and how to handle the dealer.
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Miles Overview
The Cherokee is Jeep's compact crossover, slotting between the Renegade and the Grand Cherokee with a unibody design that still offers real off-road chops. It competes with the Honda CR-V, Toyota RAV4, and Ford Escape, but stands apart with its available Trailhawk trim and genuine trail capability. On the road, the Cherokee feels composed and stable, with a ride that absorbs most bumps, though the transmission can occasionally hesitate when you ask for quick acceleration. Inside, the cabin is well-built with comfortable seats and a user-friendly touchscreen, but cargo space is tighter than some rivals offer. Owners praise the Cherokee's fuel economy, stylish interior, and the Active Drive system's terrain settings that make it a confident companion in snow and mud. The Trailhawk adds Jeep's Active Drive II with low-range gearing, a locking rear differential, skid plates, hill-descent control, and all-terrain tires, making it the Cherokee that can handle real rock crawling. Its 2.0L I4 makes 270 horsepower and pairs with a automatic transmission and four-wheel drive, giving it eager highway passing and enough low-speed crawl for the trail. The off-road suspension and Selec-Speed crawl control are standard here, so you get proper trail gear without checking option boxes.
Vehicle Specs
Miles Overview
The Cherokee is Jeep's compact crossover, slotting between the Renegade and the Grand Cherokee with a unibody design that still offers real off-road chops. It competes with the Honda CR-V, Toyota RAV4, and Ford Escape, but stands apart with its available Trailhawk trim and genuine trail capability. On the road, the Cherokee feels composed and stable, with a ride that absorbs most bumps, though the transmission can occasionally hesitate when you ask for quick acceleration. Inside, the cabin is well-built with comfortable seats and a user-friendly touchscreen, but cargo space is tighter than some rivals offer. Owners praise the Cherokee's fuel economy, stylish interior, and the Active Drive system's terrain settings that make it a confident companion in snow and mud. The Trailhawk adds Jeep's Active Drive II with low-range gearing, a locking rear differential, skid plates, hill-descent control, and all-terrain tires, making it the Cherokee that can handle real rock crawling. Its 2.0L I4 makes 270 horsepower and pairs with a automatic transmission and four-wheel drive, giving it eager highway passing and enough low-speed crawl for the trail. The off-road suspension and Selec-Speed crawl control are standard here, so you get proper trail gear without checking option boxes.
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Estimated Monthly Payment
$241
6% APR for 72 months
*Estimated taxes and fees. All amounts reflect the dealership’s listing. DriversHub assumes no liability for omissions, inaccuracies, or non‑disclosed fees in dealer‑supplied pricing.
Negotiation Potential
136 days listed
More time on the market may make the dealer open to offers.
$2,000 price drop
The dealer has lowered the price 2 times.
32+ active alternatives
Similar vehicles nationwide
More available alternatives can strengthen your position.
Ask Miles about this car, what it should cost, and how to handle the dealer.
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