In the market for my first jeep
I personally would not get this one. 1. It's lifted, not always done the right way. 2. You'd get small stock tires which looks horrible and will cost $$ for the right tires. 3. That's a lot of rust, imagine how underneath looks. 4. It's leaking power steering fluid, from where though??
It comes down to what you want to get. Maybe the lift and winch are selling points to you. Also depends on how much work you want to do on it. Finally, how much do you like/use your banshee roller?
It comes down to what you want to get. Maybe the lift and winch are selling points to you. Also depends on how much work you want to do on it. Finally, how much do you like/use your banshee roller?
Junior Member
Joined: Jan 2013
Posts: 78
Likes: 0
From: California
Year: 2001
Model: Cherokee
Engine: 4.0
You need to drive them both. If the higher mileage one runs better and has fewer mechanical problems, you're going to spend less in the long run. You could sell your banshee for cash and use that to buy a budget lift. 500 for a jeep plus 500 or so for a lift is cheaper than 1300. Besides, it also looks like the 1300 one has alignment issues as well. Drivers wheel is kicked out on top. Never know how long he's been driving it like that. Almost always better to start stock and work up from there so that you don't have to chase around bugs while you're trying to upgrade stuff. I started stock and I'm glad I did. I get to learn every nut and bolt, where all of my problem areas are.
Picking it up tonight. One thing the lady said is that it stalls when you hit a big bump, but starts right back up. Anybody have any ideas on what that might be from? I'm assuming a loose connection but what connections could cause it to stall?
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