Yeah, I forgot to mention that current was scary. I've had the pleasure of being washed downstream in a previous Jeep before. While it only took me maybe 4-5’ it scared the living daylights out of me.What had my heart beating faster watching that was the velocity of the water, not the depth. But I've also watched a truck get picked up and carried down stream so ...
You might want to check where your transfer case vent is. Mine is on top of the transfer case at 27 inches, not the 33.6 water fording clearance Jeep claims. If yours is in the same place as mine I’d say you’d was below the waterline. Look at the picture.
Thanks, i had the checked and also I have ARB breather connected to the diff and transfer case.You might want to check where your transfer case vent is. Mine is on top of the transfer case at 27 inches, not the 33.6 water fording clearance Jeep claims. If yours is in the same place as mine I’d say you’d was below the waterline. Look at the picture.
![]()
@conFUcius Here are those lights you like. They look decent in this video.
At one point in my life I was a swift water rescue technician. The force of the water on that vehicle is no joke. Note how he keeps it angled upstream to counter the flow. Crossing moving vs standing water are two very different things.What had my heart beating faster watching that was the velocity of the water, not the depth. But I've also watched a truck get picked up and carried down stream so ...
I’ll take some measurements and see if you (@conFUcius Here are those lights you like. They look decent in this video.
) are installing them or we do something in front of the RR platform.I read the cap is a one way breather and designed to not allow water in if submerged. The rear axle breather is mounted pretty low too, but has the same cap.You might want to check where your transfer case vent is. Mine is on top of the transfer case at 27 inches, not the 33.6 water fording clearance Jeep claims. If yours is in the same place as mine I’d say you’d was below the waterline. Look at the picture.
I seriously doubt that. When pressure starts to build, it raises up. Plastic floats, when it becomes submerged, it raises up. I would still change it. Jeep doesn’t care, and says it is correct. I say bs. It lists the hose and cap at $25. Just the cap is $5. It is your choice $25 or several thousand for a new transfer case and possibly a new transmission.I read the cap is a one way breather and designed to not allow water in if submerged. The rear axle breather is mounted pretty low too, but has the same cap.