We covered everything new and exciting to hit the streets in 2014, and now it’s time to see which cars you, our readers, found most interesting. Based on your clicks, here are the ten most popular reviews from 2014. 

You might be surprised to learn which automobile manufacturers were searched the most this year.

A brand-new Jeep Renegade signed by legendary rockers The Rolling Stones is being auctioned for charity. 

It’s that time of year again.

Chrysler is promising to step up its efforts in repairing 1.6-million Jeep SUVs that have been recalled.

Jeep’s off-road enthusiast focused Wrangler SUV will be significantly more fuel efficient for the 2018 model year.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is getting stern with Chrysler.

Those looking for a colorful Jeep Grand Cherokee or Dodge Durango will have to hold out for a few months. 

A few weeks ago we published a Top 10 list focusing on some of our favorite in-production vehicles that are getting on in years. In spite of their geriatric status these cars and trucks are aging gracefully, still capable of plastering a big ol’ grin across the lower portion of your face.

Jeep enthusiasts have plenty to feast their eyes on at this year’s SEMA Show.

The year’s spookiest month has finally passed. Gone with the calendar’s page-turn are bags of corn syrup-laden foodstuffs, poorly thought-out costumes and strangers ringing your doorbell at night demanding sweets in exchange for protection from vandalism.

I fell into a common trap with the last few Jeep Wranglers I’ve tested by focusing on their continued refinement and improved on-road manners instead of their go-anywhere capability.

Chrysler has announced two vehicle recalls covering roughly 566,000 vehicles.

Each year, Consumer Reports conducts its Reliability Survey in order to determine which vehicles presented the most problems fresh off the assembly line.

The 2014 SEMA show is just a few days away and Chrysler has BIG plans for this annual Las Vegas event.

Jeep Wrangler enthusiasts can let out a sigh of relief, for now.

Back in May Chrysler made some announcements about their enthusiast-focused SRT brand. They had spun it off as a separate division but that didn’t work out so well so they decided to reconsolidate it as part of Dodge.

For the first time ever, an American brand has made it into the top 10 of Japan’s Car of the Year selection. 

Chrysler plans to bring a full lineup of concept vehicles to SEMA this year and has released a set of teaser sketches to preview them. 

A problem with the occupant restraint control module has prompted  Chrysler to recall 184,215 SUVs globally.

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles has filed a new trademark that hints at future changes for the Jeep lineup.

The Jeep Grand Wagoneer is coming closer to being a reality.

 The 2015 Jeep Cherokee V6 is getting a boost in fuel economy by stopping its engine at red lights.

The next-generation Jeep Wrangler could be quite different than its predecessor.

Adaptive cruise control is common on many high-end cars, but did you know that a massive monthly payment isn’t necessary to access the technology?

Chrysler’s recent recall might just be the start of something bigger.

Chrysler is recalling 230,760 of its SUVs for a possible fuel pump issue.

If you’re thinking about buying a 2015  Jeep Grand Cherokee, it’s better to get four-wheel drive because that version of the car is safer in a crash.

Like memories of band camp August is dead and buried. Regrettably the eighth month of the year didn’t go quietly; it took summer down with it. Sure, the season’s not officially over but we’re too emotionally devastated about the loss to care. At least new-vehicle sales in the U.S. were strong.

The 2015 Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT is getting a slight bump in the performance category.

Mid-size diesel SUVs aren’t exactly common in this part of the world, so if you’ve been thinking about one, the Volkswagen Touareg is probably a familiar option.

The 2015 North American Car and Truck/Utility of the Year long list has been announced.

It’s that time of the month again, folks. For a collectively painful but short period of time, manufacturers are putting their usual press release repertoire to the side, instead focusing on what really matters: the almighty dollar.

A big factor in selling cars is the power of the brand a model is tied to. With that in mind, these five brands must have a tough time moving units at their dealerships.

Chrysler is planning to recall even more vehicles related to an ignition switch issue.

Here’s your chance to take a look at the exciting new cars we’re testing this week including the muscle car everyone is talking about: the 707-hp Dodge Challenger SRT Hellcat. Read about the other cars populating the AutoGuide garage right here.