New to Mopar
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Joined: Jul 2018
Posts: 10
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From: RGV, TX
Year: 1999
Model: Cherokee (XJ)
Engine: 4.0
Hello everyone. I live in south Texas, and was looking into getting a small SUV, and ended up getting a 1999 Jeep Cherokee with a four inch spring spacer lift. The jeep is not in perfect condition, but nothing too serious seems to be wrong with it. I am fairly knowledgeable as to how cars work, however, completely new to Mopar. I will post pics tomorrow
Hello everyone. I live in south Texas, and was looking into getting a small SUV, and ended up getting a 1999 Jeep Cherokee with a four inch spring spacer lift. The jeep is not in perfect condition, but nothing too serious seems to be wrong with it. I am fairly knowledgeable as to how cars work, however, completely new to Mopar. I will post pics tomorrow
But it is not quite a Mopar. The inline 6 4.0 is based on an AMC design that goes way back.
If you are familiar with straight 6 engines you will do just fine with this and figure it out with no problem.
They are the conglomerate called Jeep. They are a mind frame of their own separate from all other makers. The first thing you will notice that displays this when you start working on these is that there is not even a fastener size standard. They are not all metric or all standard SAE, They are a mix of both respectively. And you can't cheat by using a metric to fit a similar size SAE either. A 1/2" is a 1/2', a 13mm is just enough smaller it won't fit over the 1/2'. A 14mm is too small to fit a 9/16ths Etc. Yet they also have strict metric sizes like 10mm, 15mmm and 18mm.
Yep... They are a unique critter from all other makes. So welcome to Jeep!
Last edited by Bugout4x4; Jul 8, 2018 at 08:38 AM.
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