Looks good and nicely done.I want to show you the new, handmade-in-Italy exhaust I installed on my JL 2.2 Multijet. It's much lighter and less hindered when off-roading.
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How do you figure?"handmade-in-Italy" signals overpriced poor quality
I thought that was English made vehicles, and French."handmade-in-Italy" signals overpriced poor quality
The guy showcases something he made (and made well, I might add) and this is your only comment? Where in Italy were you that craftsmanship was "poor quality" ?"handmade-in-Italy" signals overpriced poor quality
Substandard gelato maybeThe guy showcases something he made (and made well, I might add) and this is your only comment? Where in Italy were you that craftsmanship was "poor quality" ?
Interesting...
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Thanks to the both of you, for the INFO.The 2.2 is the Stellantis Group's Multijet (diesel) engine mounted on the Wrangler JL, Alfa Romeo Stelvio, and Alfa Romeo Giulia.
It delivers 200 hp and 450 Nm, typical performance of European 2.0/3.0 diesels.
It is produced in Avellino, southern Italy.
It is then shipped to the United States, to the Jeep plant in Toledo, Ohio, where the Wrangler JL is assembled globally.
Once installed on the vehicle, the finished vehicle is shipped back to Europe and other international markets for sale.

"handmade-in-Italy" signals overpriced poor quality
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Let's start from the assumption that I made it in my spare time, so the only thing I paid for was the 304 L stainless steel. Secondly, I'll attach the ranking of the best "made in" products and look where Italy is.
Did any Italians bully you as a child?
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