Home » today » Technology » Jeep shows the first sketch of the future Jeep Compass 2026

Jeep shows the first sketch of the future Jeep Compass 2026

  • We do not know if the Jeep Compass will be eligible for all types of engines.

  • The crossover is expected to grow somewhat.

The Jeep division has relied on iconic models for several years. The Wrangler tops the list, but don’t forget the Grand Cherokee or even the return of the Wagoneer range, which has a lot of work to do to dislodge the big names in the category.

It’s not as good in the small vehicle segment. The diminutive Renegade bowed out last year and the Compass, despite a revision in 2023, is also struggling to attract crowds. However, its new engine provides valuable service and the silhouette of the crossover is not ugly at all.

But it seems that the brand’s strategists have a very specific plan for the compact-sized model. Indeed, we know a little more about the replacement for the Compass which, according to reports, will cross the Atlantic somewhere in 2026, at the same time as other markets internationally. Production from the Melfi factory in Italy will first target the European market in 2025.

No details on the engine, Jeep simply announces that the vehicle will offer a variety of engines. We can therefore expect hybrid, plug-in hybrid or even purely electric options. The fact that engineers trust the STLA Medium platform. Remember that the STLA range of platforms was designed to accommodate electric powertrains.

As for the sketch revealed by the manufacturer today, it confirms that the atmosphere is more adventurous than ever with these sharp edges, imposing wheel arches and thinned windows. We can also expect an increase in the proportions of the Compass, especially considering the retirement of the Cherokee and Renegade recently. The future compact model will have a very delicate mission for Jeep between now and the 2026 model year. On the other hand, the availability of several energy sources for its propulsion is excellent news for North American consumers.

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.