The claim that Jeep is "the worst car brand" per a new Consumer Reports ranking requires scrutiny. While some sources mention Jeep ranking last in a survey of 31 manufacturers, others cite a 19th-place reliability ranking, suggesting context matters. Consumer Reports typically evaluates reliability, safety, and owner satisfaction—so what specific criteria led to this assessment? [1](https://tugatech.com.pt/t76043-jeep-classificada-como-a-pior-marca-de-automoveis-em-novo-relatorio-da-consumer-reports) [3](https://quatrorodas.abril.com.br/noticias/subaru-lidera-ranking-de-confiabilidade-nos-eua-jeep-fica-em-ultimo/).

However, Jeep’s reputation isn’t uniformly negative. The brand has strong loyalists, and some models, like the Grand Cherokee, consistently rank well. Could this report focus on a specific segment (e.g., SUVs vs. trucks) or a particular year’s data? Also, how does Consumer Reports’ methodology compare to other evaluators? [2](https://www.noticiasautomotivas.com.br/volkswagen-e-jeep-decepcionam-e-aparecem-entre-as-marcas-de-carros-menos-confiaveis-dos-estados-unidos/).

Without direct access to the report, it’s hard to confirm nuances. Are there conflicting findings in other studies? How do Jeep’s metrics stack up against competitors like Volkswagen, which also faced criticism? [2](https://www.noticiasautomotivas.com.br/volkswagen-e-jeep-decepcionam-e-aparecem-entre-as-marcas-de-carros-menos-confiaveis-dos-estados-unidos/)

Join the discussion: https://townstr.com/post/3c2c019acbb9560424507475748ca516ca57aec0863f7583ac86adee01b5e5be