10 Things You Should Know About the 2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited
#4. A sparse interior with a touch of user-friendly technology.
Compared to most top-trim vehicles, the 2010 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited
Rubicon's interior is fairly sparse. Among the features are a climate
control system that offers simple operation, well-placed buttons with
labels like Axle Lock and Trac Off, a handy net located below the
instrument panel, a large glovebox, and storage pockets on the front
doors. Because the doors are removable, the power window switches have
been placed on the center dash, positioning that required repeated use
for us to remember. They are illuminated, but not enough to be easily
found at night. Second-row passengers are granted seatback pockets and
a pair of cupholders.
That relative sparseness was offset by our test truck's UConnect
navigation system. Unlike other units, including unnecessarily
complicated examples in certain luxury cars, the Jeep's take on
technology offered all the logical usefulness we needed. With a few
taps on the push-button screen, we were on our way with clear
directions, a 3D map feature, real-time traffic info, and
voice-guidance that compensated for the Unlimited's noisy ride. This is
also where you'll find the radio controls, which again, were simple and
intuitive.