Army Jeeps- Highway usage
#11
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Army Jeeps- Highway usage
Hi Steve,
Find an Warn old overdrive pictured:
http://www.----------.com/Dana18.jpg
http://www.public.asu.edu/~grover/******/od.html
http://www.off-road.com/jeep/tech/convxfer/warnod.html
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/Dana18.jpg
geigertube wrote:
>
> All,
>
> I'm considering buying an old army jeep, and fixing it up as a putt
> around town vehicle. I'm not particularly interested in a completely
> faithful restoration, at least as far as the internals go, but in
> finding a good compromise between aesthetics and street functionality.
>
> Anyway, my main concern is with highway speeds. I read that these old
> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so? The websites I've seen so far
> don't seem to be of much help.
>
> Thanks!
>
> steven
Find an Warn old overdrive pictured:
http://www.----------.com/Dana18.jpg
http://www.public.asu.edu/~grover/******/od.html
http://www.off-road.com/jeep/tech/convxfer/warnod.html
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/Dana18.jpg
geigertube wrote:
>
> All,
>
> I'm considering buying an old army jeep, and fixing it up as a putt
> around town vehicle. I'm not particularly interested in a completely
> faithful restoration, at least as far as the internals go, but in
> finding a good compromise between aesthetics and street functionality.
>
> Anyway, my main concern is with highway speeds. I read that these old
> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so? The websites I've seen so far
> don't seem to be of much help.
>
> Thanks!
>
> steven
#12
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Army Jeeps- Highway usage
Hi Steve,
Find an Warn old overdrive pictured:
http://www.----------.com/Dana18.jpg
http://www.public.asu.edu/~grover/******/od.html
http://www.off-road.com/jeep/tech/convxfer/warnod.html
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/Dana18.jpg
geigertube wrote:
>
> All,
>
> I'm considering buying an old army jeep, and fixing it up as a putt
> around town vehicle. I'm not particularly interested in a completely
> faithful restoration, at least as far as the internals go, but in
> finding a good compromise between aesthetics and street functionality.
>
> Anyway, my main concern is with highway speeds. I read that these old
> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so? The websites I've seen so far
> don't seem to be of much help.
>
> Thanks!
>
> steven
Find an Warn old overdrive pictured:
http://www.----------.com/Dana18.jpg
http://www.public.asu.edu/~grover/******/od.html
http://www.off-road.com/jeep/tech/convxfer/warnod.html
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/Dana18.jpg
geigertube wrote:
>
> All,
>
> I'm considering buying an old army jeep, and fixing it up as a putt
> around town vehicle. I'm not particularly interested in a completely
> faithful restoration, at least as far as the internals go, but in
> finding a good compromise between aesthetics and street functionality.
>
> Anyway, my main concern is with highway speeds. I read that these old
> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so? The websites I've seen so far
> don't seem to be of much help.
>
> Thanks!
>
> steven
#13
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Army Jeeps- Highway usage
Hi Steve,
Find an Warn old overdrive pictured:
http://www.----------.com/Dana18.jpg
http://www.public.asu.edu/~grover/******/od.html
http://www.off-road.com/jeep/tech/convxfer/warnod.html
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/Dana18.jpg
geigertube wrote:
>
> All,
>
> I'm considering buying an old army jeep, and fixing it up as a putt
> around town vehicle. I'm not particularly interested in a completely
> faithful restoration, at least as far as the internals go, but in
> finding a good compromise between aesthetics and street functionality.
>
> Anyway, my main concern is with highway speeds. I read that these old
> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so? The websites I've seen so far
> don't seem to be of much help.
>
> Thanks!
>
> steven
Find an Warn old overdrive pictured:
http://www.----------.com/Dana18.jpg
http://www.public.asu.edu/~grover/******/od.html
http://www.off-road.com/jeep/tech/convxfer/warnod.html
God Bless America, ßill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/Dana18.jpg
geigertube wrote:
>
> All,
>
> I'm considering buying an old army jeep, and fixing it up as a putt
> around town vehicle. I'm not particularly interested in a completely
> faithful restoration, at least as far as the internals go, but in
> finding a good compromise between aesthetics and street functionality.
>
> Anyway, my main concern is with highway speeds. I read that these old
> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so? The websites I've seen so far
> don't seem to be of much help.
>
> Thanks!
>
> steven
#14
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Army Jeeps- Highway usage
"geigertube" <stevensanders@gmail.com> wrote
> I read that these old
> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so?
Forget it. Even a modern TJ 4-banger is not designed for "highway
speeds". My 2000 TJ 4-cylinder strains to reach 60-65.
> I read that these old
> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so?
Forget it. Even a modern TJ 4-banger is not designed for "highway
speeds". My 2000 TJ 4-cylinder strains to reach 60-65.
#15
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Army Jeeps- Highway usage
"geigertube" <stevensanders@gmail.com> wrote
> I read that these old
> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so?
Forget it. Even a modern TJ 4-banger is not designed for "highway
speeds". My 2000 TJ 4-cylinder strains to reach 60-65.
> I read that these old
> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so?
Forget it. Even a modern TJ 4-banger is not designed for "highway
speeds". My 2000 TJ 4-cylinder strains to reach 60-65.
#16
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Army Jeeps- Highway usage
"geigertube" <stevensanders@gmail.com> wrote
> I read that these old
> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so?
Forget it. Even a modern TJ 4-banger is not designed for "highway
speeds". My 2000 TJ 4-cylinder strains to reach 60-65.
> I read that these old
> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so?
Forget it. Even a modern TJ 4-banger is not designed for "highway
speeds". My 2000 TJ 4-cylinder strains to reach 60-65.
#17
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Army Jeeps- Highway usage
"geigertube" <stevensanders@gmail.com> wrote
> I read that these old
> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so?
Forget it. Even a modern TJ 4-banger is not designed for "highway
speeds". My 2000 TJ 4-cylinder strains to reach 60-65.
> I read that these old
> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so?
Forget it. Even a modern TJ 4-banger is not designed for "highway
speeds". My 2000 TJ 4-cylinder strains to reach 60-65.
#18
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Army Jeeps- Highway usage
Got to disagree. My '05 TJ runs 65-70mph (70 is the limit here) highway all
the time here in WV, except for some of the steeper hills.
But again, the 2.4. has more power than the 2.5.
Mileage has been consistently between a low of 20 and a high of 24. Usually
22-23mpg.
Bryan
"ElAlumbrado" <elNOSPAMalumbrado@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:a9051$425d92aa$943f9512$1026@STARBAND.NET...
> "geigertube" <stevensanders@gmail.com> wrote
>
>> I read that these old
>> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
>> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
>> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so?
>
> Forget it. Even a modern TJ 4-banger is not designed for "highway speeds".
> My 2000 TJ 4-cylinder strains to reach 60-65.
>
>
the time here in WV, except for some of the steeper hills.
But again, the 2.4. has more power than the 2.5.
Mileage has been consistently between a low of 20 and a high of 24. Usually
22-23mpg.
Bryan
"ElAlumbrado" <elNOSPAMalumbrado@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:a9051$425d92aa$943f9512$1026@STARBAND.NET...
> "geigertube" <stevensanders@gmail.com> wrote
>
>> I read that these old
>> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
>> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
>> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so?
>
> Forget it. Even a modern TJ 4-banger is not designed for "highway speeds".
> My 2000 TJ 4-cylinder strains to reach 60-65.
>
>
#19
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Army Jeeps- Highway usage
Got to disagree. My '05 TJ runs 65-70mph (70 is the limit here) highway all
the time here in WV, except for some of the steeper hills.
But again, the 2.4. has more power than the 2.5.
Mileage has been consistently between a low of 20 and a high of 24. Usually
22-23mpg.
Bryan
"ElAlumbrado" <elNOSPAMalumbrado@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:a9051$425d92aa$943f9512$1026@STARBAND.NET...
> "geigertube" <stevensanders@gmail.com> wrote
>
>> I read that these old
>> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
>> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
>> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so?
>
> Forget it. Even a modern TJ 4-banger is not designed for "highway speeds".
> My 2000 TJ 4-cylinder strains to reach 60-65.
>
>
the time here in WV, except for some of the steeper hills.
But again, the 2.4. has more power than the 2.5.
Mileage has been consistently between a low of 20 and a high of 24. Usually
22-23mpg.
Bryan
"ElAlumbrado" <elNOSPAMalumbrado@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:a9051$425d92aa$943f9512$1026@STARBAND.NET...
> "geigertube" <stevensanders@gmail.com> wrote
>
>> I read that these old
>> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
>> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
>> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so?
>
> Forget it. Even a modern TJ 4-banger is not designed for "highway speeds".
> My 2000 TJ 4-cylinder strains to reach 60-65.
>
>
#20
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Army Jeeps- Highway usage
Got to disagree. My '05 TJ runs 65-70mph (70 is the limit here) highway all
the time here in WV, except for some of the steeper hills.
But again, the 2.4. has more power than the 2.5.
Mileage has been consistently between a low of 20 and a high of 24. Usually
22-23mpg.
Bryan
"ElAlumbrado" <elNOSPAMalumbrado@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:a9051$425d92aa$943f9512$1026@STARBAND.NET...
> "geigertube" <stevensanders@gmail.com> wrote
>
>> I read that these old
>> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
>> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
>> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so?
>
> Forget it. Even a modern TJ 4-banger is not designed for "highway speeds".
> My 2000 TJ 4-cylinder strains to reach 60-65.
>
>
the time here in WV, except for some of the steeper hills.
But again, the 2.4. has more power than the 2.5.
Mileage has been consistently between a low of 20 and a high of 24. Usually
22-23mpg.
Bryan
"ElAlumbrado" <elNOSPAMalumbrado@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:a9051$425d92aa$943f9512$1026@STARBAND.NET...
> "geigertube" <stevensanders@gmail.com> wrote
>
>> I read that these old
>> jeeps have a hard time getting above 45 without blowing the engines or
>> causing some other kind of serious trouble. What are my options for
>> getting an army jeep up to 65MPH or so?
>
> Forget it. Even a modern TJ 4-banger is not designed for "highway speeds".
> My 2000 TJ 4-cylinder strains to reach 60-65.
>
>