JeepinJason33
Well-Known Member
That posts like this are pointless and generally come from people just looking to garnish attention to their product or company. Apparently it works because I opened the thread and replied...
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That’s true. But it’s true of most car communities. I’ve had an acquaintance (not a good friend) pull a rear drive shaft off of his car to put in mine at the drag strip when I broke mine so I could drive home because he trailered his car there.Pretty helpful on the trails however, at least that's been my experience.
Oh, and the only real Jeeps are 2drs and the only real 2drs are CJs, now it's out there lol.
Sheesh, how do you expect to hunt out of it without a fold-down windshield?Eliminate the folding windshield.
Who does that any more...?!?!
This….the lifted, bead locked monster tired beasts that never leave a paved road, much less a (gasp!) Mud puddle.90%+ of Jeep drivers can’t even fully use the capability of their Jeeps stock, and don’t need mods. Most mods are done for vanity and fashion, not necessity.
Yeah. When you need one those Honda Ridgeline owners are hard to locate on them trails...[Jeep owners are] Pretty helpful on the trails however, at least that's been my experience.
I hate mud and there aren't any natural rock trails in Florida. At least I can drive on beaches, for now.Let it out, we won't tell anyone. What unpopular opinion do you have in this community?
Autolynx. You're welcome.Quick disconnect swaybar endlinks usually suck worse than just unbolting the links at the trailhead.
Uh, they've always been painted and should still come painted to hide the shame of having fenders made of Tupperware. Oh, and 4-doors belong on minivans not Jeeps.Painted fenders and tops belong on MB G-wagons.
I don't see a top or rear fenders in the back here???? I kid.Uh, they've always been painted and should still come painted to hide the shame of having fenders made of Tupperware.
Good for you. Had a buddy who went into JAG Corps at Ft. Stewart when we graduated from law school. Four years later he told me most of his time had been spent getting junior enlisted out of usurious car loans and other dicey personal situations. My son, now an O-2 in the Navy, made similar good choices and now spends most of his time trying to help his junior enlisted avoid similar situations.I was in Basic with guys who had just purchased new Monte Carlo SSs, and had $18K+ notes to pay off (a big loan at the time, viewed in context). A few others had just gotten married, and had to make it through BMT in order to have a life worth building with their new wives. The slightly wiser ones were waiting to get married until (and only if) they successfully made it through to Tech School.
At the permanent party bases at which I was stationed, there were also any number of sleazeoid car dealers who preyed on the lower ranking enlisted. The dealers knew full well that payment defaults would eventually land at CBPO, where the poor kid's biweekly pay -- what little there was of it -- would then be garnished with little recourse.
As for me? I saved up and purchased my first [used] car for cash, and did so only after ensuring that I wouldn't touch the seed corn already being set aside for University. Maybe I was a bit envious of my fellow young bucks with nice vehicles, but I preferred to look at the balance on my bank statements. I still do.
It's not about mechanical ease, just generally that I think the effort to unbolt the OEM-style end links is 100% worth it to avoid the downfalls of the vast majority of alternative end link designs, IMO anyway. Couple of wrenches and a zip tie and you're golden.Autolynx. You're welcome.
If my wife is willing to jump out and twist the knobs when we hit a trail, that puts it about a "zero" on the old mechanical difficulty scale.