drick
Well-Known Member
thanks for confirmingThat's what I would go with. I'm at 45k miles with 4.56's. I would do it again in a heartbeat. We live at altitude in Colorado and tow an off-road trailer quit frequently.
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thanks for confirmingThat's what I would go with. I'm at 45k miles with 4.56's. I would do it again in a heartbeat. We live at altitude in Colorado and tow an off-road trailer quit frequently.
How does yours behave when climbing / cresting hills?maybe this is another one of those things where i've just been lucky?
i don't seem to have experienced any such aberrant behavior (yet!).
How does yours behave when climbing / cresting hills?
Interesting. I noticed it a lot more when driving home last night loaded down with people. Definitely had to cut it off at the crest of hills to keep it from "launching".it pulls uphill at whatever speed i set, and rolls out of the pull as the load decreases; whatever it needs to do to maintain speed. nothing unusual; just what it's supposed to do. (i don't remember my Quattro being much different.)
FWIW - this happens to me all the time, not just when loadedInteresting. I noticed it a lot more when driving home last night loaded down with people. Definitely had to cut it off at the crest of hills to keep it from "launching".
Same here. Without cruise control, I can go up just about anything in 8th. The exact same hills and speed on cruise control will cause it to slow down one to two mph going up the hill, then downshift a gear or two to compensate for the cruise control letting the Jeep loose speed. This happens even with my 50hp/100 lb-ft tune, and has nothing to do with power, but rather how the CC was programed.cruise control for me is fine on the flats, on hills it bangs all over through the gears and significantly over revs the engine vs. what is needed.
this behavior coupled with the overheating problems is a recipe for disaster