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Post by muddytj on Mar 12, 2004 23:07:42 GMT -3
PCTim,
Who you sittin shotgun for?
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PCTim
New Member
It's an ID10T error ;)
Posts: 39
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Post by PCTim on Mar 12, 2004 23:16:00 GMT -3
Probably Wayne again. I rode with him last time (he even let me drive a couple of times ;D ). But I can bounce around if needed. Last time out, there were two people in each Jeep, so it worked out well. I do know he is bringing his daughters along, so if anyone else needs a co-pilot, I don't think he'll mind (of course, the heated seats are a BONUS). I also just got an offer to ride with Jaimal and Liana. He mentioned something about the best KJ there??
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Post by jps4jeep on Mar 15, 2004 12:53:57 GMT -3
After yesturday, and I posted this a number of time Holy Sh$t on the KJ's!!
Still think the old M715's and thanks for setting me straight Billy, 5/4 ton suspension
This is all a view of Factory equipment
The simplisity of a CJ is great! All the parts that are available Factory V8 Can add a PTO Granny Gears Manual hubs
YJ, fuel injected, Heavier duty springs and better Frame Larger wheel well openings 1 Piece Axles Little more comfort Full roll bar protection Improved electrical (no fusable links)
This is just a few I came up with quickly, But also Any jeep that gets use on the trail is a great jeep!
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Post by calkid on Mar 15, 2004 14:14:02 GMT -3
Sorry, but just have to laugh about the KJ votes. ;D And someone was thinking that if was a joke. There were a total of 6 KJ's that showed up to the meeting place and 5 that took to the trails with everyone. That was a BLAST. I can't wait to do that again.
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Post by jps4jeep on Mar 16, 2004 14:24:02 GMT -3
I numbered the quote to make this easier (I am a dork) I still stand by the YJ having better quality and heavier duty springs. The are wider, smoother riding (in my opinion, but I also don't ever recall riding in a 100% bone stock new CJ). I think in stock form they are better.
As for the roll bar, I do agree with you, but some thing is better than nothing, and also remember, later YJ's had full rear protection.
YJ's came with D44's They are out there! chrysler produced a 30 spline one piece axle D44 in YJ's that were released in Canada, and over the years, they have trickled into the american market (I don't mean they were sold, I mean americans getting there hands on Canuck YJ's)
FI any day over carborated. You need all that torque to keep the motor from stalling on a steap incline! hehe
YJ's do have slightly wider wheel well openings, we cut YJ flares onto my friend Kevin's 81 CJ 7
I have a question Mr Jeep guru? What was the year that AMC made fender flares manditory on the CJ5, was it 1979 or 80?
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Paul
New Member
Posts: 45
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Post by Paul on Mar 16, 2004 16:23:45 GMT -3
FI any day over carborated. You need all that torque to keep the motor from stalling on a steap incline! hehe I could say that i have had my carborated Jeep almost standing on the spare tire with out any stalling. If you have a carb properly tuned you should have no problem and it is definalty easier to remedy than a FI problem. As far as the springs the CJ Front springs are narrower than YJ springs. As far as Yj springs being heavier duty no way. I have seen many YJ springs that have negative arch to them or are completely flat. They wear out a lot faster than any CJ I have ever seen. Which is also why it gives the jeep a better ride. (although i liked the ride and driveablitly of my JC over any of the 3 Yjs' i have had) The Front Yj wheel openings are larger b/c they have a longer fender. The rear Yj flare bolts right onto a CJ and vice versa. -Paul
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