John VonJeep
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Nuh uh, that's a 3.6L Jeep. They're dead simple, John.
Well glad this ones over go home boys.
By contrast, here is a full engine diagram of the Pentastar V6, as imagined by PentastansWell glad this ones over go home boys.
My 3.6 is more like a chubby gerbil walking on a hamster wheelBy contrast, here is a full engine diagram of the Pentastar V6, as imagined by Pentastans
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My 3.6 is more like a chubby gerbil walking on a hamster wheel
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If youre good enough all of themWish I could read the electrical diagram better so I can see how many items that can be removed.
Lemmewinks! Wonder what other animal Mr. Slave can fit down there courtesy of Mr. Garrison!
All because of Federal mandates on emissions and fuel economy.I'd say that compared to a BMW or an Audi or 2 Litre Jeep or Ecodiesel, our 3.6 Pentastar is relatively simpler. But compared to the Pentastar in a JK or the 4 liter in a TJ it is a lot more complex.Nuh uh, that's a 3.6L Jeep. They're dead simple, John.
But don't you feel significantly safer In a JL vs the CJWhen I look back at how simple my CJ5, and even my TJ was, then came the JKR AND JLR, which gives one a headache...All because of Federal mandates on emissions and fuel economy.
Then again the guys I wheel with who had CJs, and now have new Rubicons, love to reminisce about how many extra parts they brought and how long trail runs lasted because of trail repairs.When I look back at how simple my CJ5, and even my TJ was, then came the JKR AND JLR, which gives one a headache...All because of Federal mandates on emissions and fuel economy.
Yeah it's not like Jeeps ever were high quality. Really all that's changed is that they are now built out of so many more low quality components AND you can no longer fix them on the trail.Then again the guys I wheel with who had CJs, and now have new Rubicons, love to reminisce about how many extra parts they brought and how long trail runs lasted because of trail repairs.