10 Things You Should Know About the 2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited
#5. For a rugged box on wheels, the Unlimited is sufficiently comfortable.
Given our 2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon's rough and rugged ride,
we, and especially our backsides, were thankful for the front bucket
seats, which were consistently comfortable, though our lower backs were
a bit sore after a long drive. Without side steps, climbing up and into
the Rubicon wasn't as easy as pie (the passenger is aided by the grab
handle over the glovebox), but once in drivers may appreciate the
commanding view of the road. Creature comforts are in short supply, and
include a center armrest with usable storage, a couple of small
cupholders, and a tilting, leather-wrapped steering wheel.
Folks relegated to the Wrangler Unlimited's rear seat will likely look
upon the folks up front with envy. The flat bench's thigh support is
what we'd call woefully insufficient, while the backrest was too
upright. That being said, we enjoyed plenty of overall room, and
imagine that any complaints would fare poorly against a top-off drive
on a warm and sunny day.