rocketman9132
Member
- First Name
- Don
- Joined
- Feb 14, 2020
- Threads
- 6
- Messages
- 18
- Reaction score
- 9
- Location
- new brunswick
- Vehicle(s)
- 2020 jeep JL Rubicon
How do you like it?Already here. Our 2020 has no e-torque.
Sponsored
How do you like it?Already here. Our 2020 has no e-torque.
It's awesome. Very little turbo lag, peppy, fun to drive and it's getting 23-25mpg!How do you like it?
You can get a 2.0 eTorque on the upper end models like Sahara and the Rubicon based Recon.Already here. Our 2020 has no e-torque.
Cool. I didn't know that.You can get a 2.0 eTorque on the upper end models like Sahara and the Rubicon based Recon.
I am sure you will enjoy which ever JL you buy. Have fun ordering it!Cool. I didn't know that.
I'm thinking simpler is better for an off road vehicle. YMMV
Does Canada have a CAFE equivalent?Wonder why no e-torque in Canada? Is this coming here next?
Luddites on here like to shit on anything that is not 1940's technology. As turbos have only been around for 35 years they are still unproven and a bit radical for these folks.It’s crazy how many people see different things. I got rid of my V6 JLUR for a few reasons, but one of them was for the utter lack of power. Night and day. The turbo is so much more powerful, I don’t see how anyone can even argue it. Maybe it’s different as a flat lander with stock sized tires. The difference is so stark, it’s laughable.
As far as the thrust, for the first week it was definitely touchy, until I ran 91 octane in it and it’s adaptive learning adjusted to my driving. Now it’s smooth as silk with power whenever I need it, with 37s.
Im sure at sea level the V6 is a bit closer in power range and it’s a great engine but it’s doesn’t compare in everyday ease of driving. The Turbo just has the correct power where you need it, and the 8 speed does a terrific job of keeping it there.Luddites on here like to shit on anything that is not 1940's technology. As turbos have only been around for 35 years they are still unproven and a bit radical for these folks.
Chip it and it will do it in 8thIm sure at sea level the V6 is a bit closer in power range and it’s a great engine but it’s doesn’t compare in everyday ease of driving. The Turbo just has the correct power where you need it, and the 8 speed does a terrific job of keeping it there.
With my V6 4 door on 37s, it was ok around town, but on the highway it just made a lot of racket but never went anywhere. My turbo barely needs to shift out of 7th running 70 up Vail pass. Effortless.
Nail. Head.Luddites on here like to shit on anything that is not 1940's technology. As turbos have only been around for 35 years they are still unproven and a bit radical for these folks.
Turbo Nailhead?Nail. Head.
My dad use to have a 1966 Buick special with the 225 V6 he said that it would ripTurbo Nailhead?
Fun fact: the V6 logo in my profile picture is from a 1968 CJ-5, which came with the Dauntless V6 (Jeeps first V6). This motor was essentially 3/4 of the Buick nailhead shown above (without the turbo).