DETROIT -- The Chrysler group will being selling a diesel-powered version of the Jeep Grand Cherokee in the U.S. market early next year. The diesel Grand Cherokee will be powered by a turbocharged, ...

Less than a year after Alfa Romeo took the veil off the Giulia Quadrifoglio, the Italians debuted the 2.2-liter MultiJet II as the entry-level engine in Europe. An all-aluminum turbo diesel available ...

View post: This Aston Martin Dealer Dropped a Rare 2025 Vanquish Lease Deal for September The new mill will feature Fiat’s MultiJetII technology, making the new engine cleaner and more efficient, with ...

The automaker is dropping big cash into U.S. manufacturing, including producing a new four-cylinder engine and reopening a ...

View post: Walmart Has a 'Sturdy' Hitch-Mounted Cargo Carrier and Bag on Sale for $116 Fiat Chrysler Automobiles is recalling the Jeep Grand Cherokee EcoDiesel due to a risk of engine fires. The issue ...

Drivers of 2014 through 2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee SUVs and 2014 through 2019 Ram 1500 pickup trucks equipped with a 3.0-liter diesel engine may need to bring their cars to a dealership for a recall ...

Stellantis is being forced to recall and repair tens of thousands of Ram 1500 and Jeep Grand Cherokee models in the United States. The reason? These vehicles have been equipped with a 3.0-liter diesel ...

This March, Jeep will start selling a diesel-powered version of its Grand Cherokee SUV. The 3.0-liter V-6 common rail turbodiesel engine — called CRD for short — offers 376 pounds-feet of torque, ...

The new 3.0-liter CRD engine, built by Mercedes-Benz, produces 215 hp (160 kW) @ 3800 rpm and 376 lb.-ft. torque (510 N*m) @ 1600-2800 rpm and gets an estimated fuel economy of 19 miles city and 23 ...

Diesel engines are known for making big torque right off the line, and their overall fuel efficiency and simplicity make for long, reliable running. As such, it’s surprising that more Jeeps haven’t ...

The decision was not made in haste. When faced with the wooded entrance to Malagash Road — the unmaintained, but publicly open, “class 4 road” in Reading, Vermont — I deliberated for a minute or two.