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jludave

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JLUandCJ-7

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I’m hearing the issues with the 3.6 liter engine in the JL could be remedied by using super unleaded gasoline. That high build up of carbon could be the issue. Back in the day (1986) I never used anything other than super in my CJ7 and the engine ran quiet even with 158,000 miles.
Feels like muckraking, and you do realize that the 3.6L Pentastar is NOT in JLs and JLUs, right?
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JJSix

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You’re a fool. Why would I lie. I’m not selling anything . Like it’s really matters what happens to others. Do what you want but I’m taking these experts advice.
Heck if I know friend-o, but you're lying. You said that Chrysler recommends something they don't recommend. If you only said mechanics I know recommend going with 89 or 91, then cool man, that might be true. But you didn't, you said they recommend something that they explicitly don't recommend. For some reason you have doubled-down on it many times, even though other and I have all shown you that you are incorrect.

Again, I'm not going to say that running 89 or 91 is bad or you shouldn't, though every mechanic I talk to has said the opposite, people can do what they want. Heck, I run a UPR catch-can and that debate has been raging for years on if they are worth it or do anything at all. But you are flat our lying when you say Chrysler recommends something they explicitly don't. That kinda makes you a jerk or a blowhard for lying about what they say, especially when confronted with direct evidence that says you are wrong.
 
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Stac0608

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Heck if I know friend-o, but you're lying. You said that Chrysler recommends something they don't recommend. If you only said mechanics I know recommend going with 89 or 91, then cool man, that might be true. But you didn't, you said they recommend something that they explicitly don't recommend. For some reason you have doubled-down on it many times, even though other and I have all shown you that you are incorrect.

Again, I'm not going to say that running 89 or 91 is bad or you shouldn't, though every mechanic I talk to has said the opposite, people can do what they want. Heck, I run a UPR catch-can and that debate has been raging for years on if they are worth it or do anything at all. But you are flat our lying when you say Chrysler recommends something they explicitly don't. That kinda makes you a jerk or a blowhard for lying about what they say, especially when confronted with direct evidence that says you are wrong.
Prove I’m not lying. You can’t because you refuse to do research or even contact Chrysler to get the actual facts. So you stay safe in your mind that you think you’re Granville King.
 

tk1700

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Prove I’m not lying. You can’t because you refuse to do research or even contact Chrysler to get the actual facts. So you stay safe in your mind that you think you’re Granville King.
Ahhh, Granville King, there are probably lots of people on here that have no idea who he is. I still have a copy of his Jeep Bible and remember his articles in the 4wd mags. He would probably pee in the gas tank, adjust timing and plug gap then just drive off across the desert! Octane number be damned!
 

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Stac0608

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Ahhh, Granville King, there are probably lots of people on here that have no idea who he is. I still have a copy of his Jeep Bible and remember his articles in the 4wd mags. He would probably pee in the gas tank, adjust timing and plug gap then just drive off across the desert! Octane number be damned!
I met that old bastard. Had no idea who the hell he at the time. Got an autographed copy of the Jeep Bible 1st edition. Even dawgs paw print is next to his signature. Good old days when Jeep CJs were cheap and life was long.
 

entropy

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Prove I’m not lying. You can’t because you refuse to do research or even contact Chrysler to get the actual facts. So you stay safe in your mind that you think you’re Granville King.
"
The burden of proof is always on the person making an assertion or proposition. Shifting the burden of proof, a special case of argumentum ad ignorantium, is the fallacy of putting the burden of proof on the person who denies or questions the assertion being made. The source of the fallacy is the assumption that something is true unless proven otherwise.

The person making a negative claim cannot logically prove nonexistence. And here's why: to know that a X does not exist would require a perfect knowledge of all things (omniscience). To attain this knowledge would require simultaneous access to all parts of the world and beyond (omnipresence). Therefore, to be certain of the claim that X does not exist one would have to possess abilities that are non-existent. Obviously, mankind's limited nature precludes these special abilities. The claim that X does not exist is therefore unjustifiable. As logician Mortimer Adler has pointed out, the attempt to prove a universal negative is a self- defeating proposition. These claims are "worldwide existential negatives." They are only a small class of all possible negatives. They cannot be established by direct observation because no single human observer can cover the whole earth at one time in order to declare by personal authority that any “X” doesn't exist.

see also: The reversed responsibility response – switching the burden of proof, Science or Not December 4, 2012

Burden of Proof

From X, which is the assertion, is not yet disproved. Therefore, X.

This is a Fallacy. If X is unproven, then it is unproven and remains unproven until reason and evidence is provided or secured to establish the proof or high probability of the claim being true..

Examples:

(1)Of course God exists. Has anyone ever proven otherwise?

(2)Of course pink elephants inhabit Mars. We don't see them because they blend in. Can you prove otherwise?

(3) Of course Santa Claus exists. No one has ever proved, to my knowledge, that Santa Claus does not exist. And if one were to fly to the North Pole and say: Well, look, there's no toy factory there. A believer could argue: Well, Santa Claus knew you were coming and moved his operations to the South Pole. So you fly down to the South Pole. No Santa Claus factory, toy factory there. So the believer would say: Oh, he moved it back up to the North Pole.

(4) Of course leprechauns exist. Has anyone ever proven otherwise?

(5) Of course ghosts exist. Has anyone ever proven otherwise?

(6) Of course yellow polka dotted aliens exist. Has anyone ever proven otherwise?

(7) Of course X exist. Has anyone ever proven otherwise? "

You gotta prove your claim fella. You lost this argument.
 
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Stac0608

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"
The burden of proof is always on the person making an assertion or proposition. Shifting the burden of proof, a special case of argumentum ad ignorantium, is the fallacy of putting the burden of proof on the person who denies or questions the assertion being made. The source of the fallacy is the assumption that something is true unless proven otherwise.

The person making a negative claim cannot logically prove nonexistence. And here's why: to know that a X does not exist would require a perfect knowledge of all things (omniscience). To attain this knowledge would require simultaneous access to all parts of the world and beyond (omnipresence). Therefore, to be certain of the claim that X does not exist one would have to possess abilities that are non-existent. Obviously, mankind's limited nature precludes these special abilities. The claim that X does not exist is therefore unjustifiable. As logician Mortimer Adler has pointed out, the attempt to prove a universal negative is a self- defeating proposition. These claims are "worldwide existential negatives." They are only a small class of all possible negatives. They cannot be established by direct observation because no single human observer can cover the whole earth at one time in order to declare by personal authority that any “X” doesn't exist.

see also: The reversed responsibility response – switching the burden of proof, Science or Not December 4, 2012

Burden of Proof

From X, which is the assertion, is not yet disproved. Therefore, X.

This is a Fallacy. If X is unproven, then it is unproven and remains unproven until reason and evidence is provided or secured to establish the proof or high probability of the claim being true..

Examples:

(1)Of course God exists. Has anyone ever proven otherwise?

(2)Of course pink elephants inhabit Mars. We don't see them because they blend in. Can you prove otherwise?

(3) Of course Santa Claus exists. No one has ever proved, to my knowledge, that Santa Claus does not exist. And if one were to fly to the North Pole and say: Well, look, there's no toy factory there. A believer could argue: Well, Santa Claus knew you were coming and moved his operations to the South Pole. So you fly down to the South Pole. No Santa Claus factory, toy factory there. So the believer would say: Oh, he moved it back up to the North Pole.

(4) Of course leprechauns exist. Has anyone ever proven otherwise?

(5) Of course ghosts exist. Has anyone ever proven otherwise?

(6) Of course yellow polka dotted aliens exist. Has anyone ever proven otherwise?

(7) Of course X exist. Has anyone ever proven otherwise? "

You gotta prove your claim fella. You lost this argument.
Ow go away before I piss in your fuel tank. I’m using super. You can do what you damn well please.
 

entropy

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Ow go away before I piss in your fuel tank. I’m using super. You can do what you damn well please.
Very intelligent response. But thats it, we do what we want. Isnt this country wonderful.
 

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