Curiously, the joystick can be pushed down to click, but a separate Enter button accomplishes the same function. Toggling through the menu options using the minijoystick also proved difficult. A number of settings, such as screen brightness and MP3/CD folder selection, are buried too deep within the menus. The controls for the 2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee's satellite navigation and stereo systems were fairly awkward to use. Most of the interior bins weren't large enough for anything but sunglasses, but one bin in the rear cargo floor was the perfect size for hiding a camcorder. We thought the rear passengers could do with a bit more legroom, and at 34 cubic feet, the 2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee's rear cargo space is smaller than the 45 cubic feet found in the 2006 Ford Explorer. Although the owner's manual doesn't mention it, we found that the driver's seat belt must be unbuckled for the car to recall a memory position. The Cherokee can remember seat, mirror, and pedal positions for two drivers, and it also tracks different radio presets for each. The driver also has power-adjustable pedals, but the brake pedal is so much higher than the accelerator that we were uncomfortable in stop-and-go traffic. The driver and front passenger get comfortable leather, heated, power-adjustable seats, but we weren't very fond of the position of the manual lumbar-support lever because we found it too easy to catch our fingers between the seat and the center console. The sycamore wood-grain trim is a particularly nice addition. ![]() We were very pleased with the inside's fit and finish-everything felt solid and durable. Our 2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited in the optional Inferno Red Crystal Pearl Coat ($225) looked rugged enough to take out into the backcountry but sophisticated enough for a night out on the town.
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