Clean on 2040-cars
Prineville, Oregon, United States
Fully restored super sweet lookin 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee Orvis Edition. These jeeps are super hard to come by and even harder to come by in this great of shape. When we bought her she had a rod knock & no reverse but still drove like new and lasted for almost 8 yrs. We put a new 50k mile motor in her and new reman tranny in her about a year ago. And she runs tip top again. She has all original interior parts even the spare tire cover which is in mint condition. She’s got a rough country 6” lift & K&N Cold Air Intake. This is my baby so in no hurry to sell infact if she doesn’t I’m not gonna be disappointed. Only reason selling is because she doesn’t get driven much these days and I hate to see her just sit. This is my first vehicle so I’m very particular who she will go to. She’s never let me down and has gotten me outa the hardiest of trails never disappoints.
Jeep Grand Cherokee for Sale
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Auto Services in Oregon
Tire Factory Of Mc Minnville ★★★★★
Speed`s Auto Service ★★★★★
Sonny`s Auto Service ★★★★★
Roberson Chrysler Jeep ★★★★★
Rabe`s Auto Upholstery ★★★★★
Pro Auto Wholesale ★★★★★
Auto blog
Jeep Wrangler Stays in Toledo, Cherokee Leaves | Autoblog Mintue
Thu, Sep 3 2015According to a report from the Automotive News production of the Jeep Cherokee will be moved to another state. To fill the void, Jeep might develop a pickup that would be built alongside Wrangler at the Toledo, Ohio plant.
Texan finds creative way to clear highway fast lane
Tue, Jun 14 2016Few things are as infuriating as someone driving slow in the fast lane. A Jeep driver from Texas found himself in just such a predicament near Fort Worth, and came up with a creative way to urge the offending lane-blocker to get a move on. Machine, a YouTuber and off-road enthusiast from the Lone Star State, posted some dashcam footage to his account back in March which showed him stuck behind a slow driver. He was attempting to pass a slow-moving bobtail Peterbilt tractor when he got hung up by a white Ford Econoline squatting in the passing lane. On his YouTube page, Machine stated that the van, which apparently belonged to a plumbing company, was traveling along between 60 and 70 miles per hour along a stretch of highway with a stated speed limit of 70 mph. Confronted with the slow-moving van blocking the left lane, and traffic in the right lane, Machine called the number on the back of the Econoline and politely asked him to get out of the way. In the Econoline, the passenger picked up and was momentarily confused as Machine asked him to ask his driver to move out of the lane and let traffic pass. The van sped up, passed a tractor-trailer, and got out of the way, much to the relief of the traffic behind him. According to CBS news, 38 states have laws on the books to punish slow drivers squatting in the passing lane. In five of those states, the fine is upwards of $1000, and 22 states classify it as a misdemeanor. Related Video: News Source: YouTube, CBS News Auto News Humor Weird Car News Ford Jeep Driving Safety Minivan/Van SUV Commercial Vehicles wrangler passing lane
Auto critic calls out Corvette, Mustang and Cherokee faithful
Mon, 26 Aug 2013Most automotive purists fear change, but not without reason. Change, after all, did kill big-block V8s, along with most station wagons and manual transmissions. But change has also brought with it far more performance, safety and fuel economy - not to mention ridding the world of shag carpet interiors, bias-ply tires and those horrible motorized seatbelts of the early '90s.
By this time next year, the Chevy Corvette, Jeep Cherokee and next-generation Ford Mustang will all be on sale and will all, in some way, have angered or offended purists. To those critics, Mark Phelan of the Detroit Free Press is preemptively telling them to stop complaining - at least until they've all been driven. From the Corvette's square taillights and the Cherokee's radical nose to whatever pony car purists will harp on the 2015 Mustang for, Phelan's column points out the positives of automotive evolution and the negatives of staying the course for too long. That's fair enough, but do you think Phelan is on point, or all wet? Head on over to the Detroit Free Press to read his words, then have your say in Comments.