I think it has been said well already, but to echo other’s thoughts. The ZF 8 speed auto is the highlight of the vehicle. Very slick, and it always seems to know what gear I want to be in.
It works well. My cats were scratching the window screen constantly, stupidly thinking they could catch birds through the window. A bit of foil on the ledge scared them off.
I am curious ... for those who had installed a Synergy Track Bar brace and then had the TSB steering upgrade done, did you bother to put the brace back on? If so, make any difference?
Quick question, being that you are from a spot that does see a relatively cold winter .... did the problem seem much, much less on a cold day? I have only had my Jeep for a few months and the first warm day of ownership was Saturday. Thought I was going to get into an accident ... booked for...
I have my appointment for Wednesday morning. I just bought my Jeep in February and after a cold winter, Saturday was the first day over 70F since I bought it ... now I see what the fuss is about.
quick question to any Canadians who have had it done ... did you have the same part delays as many...
Thanks for your response. Coming from a sports sedan, I knew not to compare them equally. My steering has not had any wobbles or serious wandering.
I’m still getting used to a solid-axle vehicle, as this is my first Wrangler. I do know that the vast majority of JL owners are likely either...
I read through many of the countless posts on the JL steering issues. Repeatedly, I saw the words, “Rubicon,” “lifted,” “riding on 35s,” and “KO2s.”
Are any non-lifted Sport/Sahara owners on non-aggressive tires having the issues? Or am I the only one on here with that setup In the first place?
I noticed the OP lives in Phoenix, which is a great city, but one that tends to be on the warmer side. Ask someone from Salt Lake, Denver or a cold weather state ... they have likely used their winch to get their neighbour unstuck so that they can get to work.
I normally am sceptical about the dealership, but they may not be wrong here. Fluids do break down over time, so it might not be the biggest overreach to change it.
However, doesn’t mean you need to have the dealership do it. It is easier than changing your car’s oil, so for the cost of the...
Evening everyone - I spent over an hour searching and could not find a good answer ....
I have a very stock 2 door Sport (no lift, stock AT tires). I do a lot of mountain running, but rarely have to drive over terrain that a Camry could not handle. While I am not having any major steering...
Is there an easy way to identify a Sahara from the front? If so, I won’t bother to wave at them, as it is mostly soccer moms who don’t wave back. 4 door Rubicons and just about all 2 doors wave back ...
i see a TJ Unlimited when I take my kids to practice. I think if you offered that size to many 4 door owners, many would go for it. But, Jeep has no motivation to do so.
I did a post that turned into over 100 comments on the future of the 2 door. The gist was that locally where I am, 2 doors made up less than 8% of the available inventory. With numbers that low, it becomes tougher for Stellantis to invest hundreds of millions to redesign the 2 door when the...
Ok, before you slam me, I do know that it is a Wrangler and not a Lexus ... But, when you are paying north of 50K for your ride ...
My only complaint is a lack of QA at the factory. A driver going home from the dealership with a new car should not have to push down all of their fuses to ensure...
The biggest concern is that each transaction takes Jeep away from its roots. Stellantis sees Jeep as a business and not as a passion thing. So, they will try to maximize profits through Jeep and Ram.
The best thing to keep them interested in improving the Wrangler is to see the vast majority...