Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1991 Jeep Wrangler Renegade, Hardtop, 5-speed, 4x4, 95,000 Original Miles on 2040-cars

Year:1991 Mileage:95500 Color: looks amazing
Location:

Caldwell, Idaho, United States

Caldwell, Idaho, United States
Advertising:

1991 Jeep Wrangler Renegade, Hardtop, 5-Speed, 4x4 95,000 Original Miles

1 Family Jeep

This is a factory original Wrangler Renegade. These Renegades were produced in limited numbers from 1991 to 1994

The Renegade package includes:
20 Gallon gas tank
Off road gas shock absorbers
Exclusive 5 hole aluminum wheels
Trailcloth fabric interior
4.0 I-6 engine
Integrated off road fog lamps
Leather wrapped steering wheel
Renegade decal striping 
Full length carpet kit
Off road fender flares

The 4.0 engine runs great. It fires right up, idles smooth and accelerates with power. No leaks. No issues. The 5 speed manual transmission shift smooth with a solid clutch. The high low range 4 wheel drive functions properly. Loaded with power steering, power brakes, front disc brakes.  

The interior is original and in near mint condition. All the gauges and electrical function properly. Equipped with ICE cold A/C, cruise control, tilt steering, analog clock and a CD player. 

The exterior looks amazing. The paint is near flawless. Equipped with front tow hitch, factory tinted windows, brand new Goodyear Wrangler tires, Original aluminum wheels and a full size spare. 

Clean and clear title. Carfax and Autocheck certified

We can beat the eBay shipping quote by at least 25%

A walk around video and additional photos are available upon request

Call 208-800-2829

Auto Services in Idaho

Mechanics Pride Tire & Automotive Inc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Hub Caps
Address: 1002 W 3rd Ave, Post-Falls
Phone: (509) 747-5371

Jacobs Auto Parts & Repair ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies
Address: 510007 Highway 95, Bonners-Ferry
Phone: (208) 267-5722

In Depth Detailing ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Detailing, Truck Washing & Cleaning
Address: 201 E 35th St, Garden-City
Phone: (208) 514-7077

Idaho Auto Center ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 4520 Cleveland Blvd, Meridian
Phone: (208) 453-8590

Dorsey Auto Sales ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers, Motorcycle Dealers
Address: 17815 E Appleway Ave, Post-Falls
Phone: (509) 534-5757

Deru`s Meridian Street Automtv ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair
Address: 1392 S Meridian St, Pingree
Phone: (208) 782-2277

Auto blog

FCA tries to block sale of Mahindra Roxor, says it's too Jeep-like

Fri, Aug 3 2018

This week, FCA filed a complaint intended to stop the sale of the new Mahindra Roxor, claiming the Indian-built off-roader looks too much like a Jeep, particularly the original Willys Jeep from the 1940s. Automotive News reports that FCA is worried about both the Roxor's design and the undercutting of Jeep Wrangler sales with a new, foreign-built model. Late last year, Mumbai-based automaker Mahindra & Mahindra announced it was investing $600 million in a production facility in metro Detroit. It's actually just miles from FCA's corporate headquarters in Auburn Hills. Mahindra & Mahindra plans to start selling EVs in the U.S. and has been spied testing prototype vehicles for the U.S. Postal Service. Roxors are built in India, with the parts shipped to the U.S. for final assembly. The new diesel-powered Roxor isn't road-legal in the U.S. because of safety and emissions regulations. It has a top speed of just 45 mph, so it won't be competing with the Wrangler when it comes to mass-market sales. That said, FCA has a point when it comes to the looks — though years ago, Mahindra actually licensed the design for the original Jeep. It's unclear where that license currently stands. Related Video:

2018 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Alaska Cannonball | 14,000 miles to Deadhorse and back

Fri, Jul 27 2018

I've never delayed big adventure long enough to fill a bucket. But I do have a bucket item that dates to 1992: drive from Deadhorse, Alaska, to Tierra del Fuego, Argentina. Twenty-six years later, it's time. But first, I needed a vehicle. And a Jeep Wrangler was not my first choice. Growing up as a kid in the Midwest, I loved Jeeps. But around 10 years ago I went on a camping trip to Death Valley with a colleague, testing the early JK Wrangler against the competition. By the end of it, I couldn't justify the ergonomic and physical punishment for the admittedly massive capability. So two years ago, I bought a 1994 Toyota Land Cruiser project truck to make the journey. I paid too much, and the Cruiser revealed itself to be not a garage project, but the Manhattan Project. I took this as a good omen. Adventure begins in the deep end, so why wait to get there? During a break from discovering enough gremlins to reboot the movie franchise, I had dinner with Jeep's West Coast PR guy. I mentioned my plans for a six-month overlanding trek to Alaska. He said, "You know, we've got a new Wrangler coming out — that might be a good test of the chassis." My outside voice said, "That would be interesting." My inside voice said, "Hmmm." Anything's possible after 10 years, right? I might like it. Might. Many plans have gone awry on the way to this moment. It's taken more than a year to lock in a start date, because Jeep couldn't spare a Wrangler Rubicon. Everyone else in America keeps buying them. A suitable Wrangler was found eventually, but now the deed had to be done in three months, not six. What was going to be a comfortably-paced, backwoods roll up to Alaska and back has turned into the Rubicon Overland Cannonball. I know 14 weeks is plenty of time to drive to the Arctic and back. (Tierra del Fuego is officially off the itinerary.) However, the point of this trip is to fit in as much dirt, as many bucket-list trails, and all the wild America possible. That means my route's about 14,000 convoluted miles of criss-crossing the country in all the cardinal directions. And that's assuming everything goes to plan. Until last week, I was doing this trip with a friend from college who lives in Marietta, Georgia. He was the photo/video guy. Then he had a medical emergency, so the only trip he's taking is to the OR and rehab. Now I'm going by myself, and I think it's important to point out that I have no idea what I'm doing. That isn't modesty, that's truth: zero clue.

We drive the cars of Furious 7... in Forza Horizon 2 [w/video]

Thu, Apr 9 2015

On March 27, Turn 10 Studios, the folks behind the Forza Motorsport series, and Universal Pictures, the studio responsible for the Fast and Furious franchise, gave us a match made in heaven, announcing a "standalone expansion" featuring the two franchises. Called Forza Horizon 2 Presents Fast and Furious, it features the cars from the latest film installment, unique missions and the voice-acting of Chris "Ludacris" Bridges, who plays tech guru Tej Parker on camera. A Fast and Furious video game? Seems like a no brainer. It gets better. Rather than limiting the Fast and Furious Edition cars to the expansion game, Turn 10 made them available through one of their (some may say notorious) downloadable content packages. Eight of the expansion's 11 cars were made available for just $4.99 (the only cars that weren't included were the Fast and Furious Edition Nissan GT-R, while the Bugatti Veyron Super Sport and McLaren P1 are already available in-game). What's cool ais that the cars featured in both games are visually identical to the vehicles driven by the stars of Furious 7. Each in-game car has an on-screen parallel that plays a role in advancing the film's story. Considering that we're unlikely to score seat time in Dominic Toretto's real Dodge Charger, then, we figured we'd take to the game and test the car in the digital realm. We've got nine little cluster reviews, covering the cars both in the game and how they appear in the movies. And don't worry, there are no major spoilers here. Click on for the cars of Forza Horizon 2 Presents Fast and Furious. 1970 Dodge Charger R/T Fast and Furious Edition Supercharged 7.2L V8 / 900 HP / 663 LB-FT The one vehicle that is mandatory in a Fast and Furious video game, Dom's hot-rodded 1970 Dodge Charger, is as much a character in the films as its driver. Furious 7 marks the fourth appearance of this Mopar beast in the series. Not surprisingly it's a handful to drive, wildly quick and with a four-speed transmission packed full of very tall gears. But beyond that, it's arguably the coolest of the FF Edition cars. This black beauty is exactly as it appears in the latest installment of the film, with the video game version featuring intricate little details, like the moving parts on the BDS supercharger. It's an iconic car, and it's treated as such in the game.