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

1998 Jeep Cherokee Classic Sport Utility 4-door 4.0l on 2040-cars

Year:1998 Mileage:120000 Color: White /
 Grey
Location:

Orchard Park, New York, United States

Orchard Park, New York, United States
Advertising:
Transmission:Automatic
Engine:4.0L 242Cu. In. l6 GAS OHV Naturally Aspirated
Vehicle Title:Clear
Body Type:Sport Utility
Fuel Type:GAS
For Sale By:Private Seller
VIN: 1J4FJ68S0WL271187 Year: 1998
Sub Model: Sport
Make: Jeep
Exterior Color: White
Model: Cherokee
Interior Color: Grey
Trim: Classic Sport Utility 4-Door
Warranty: None
Drive Type: 4WD
Number of Cylinders: 6
Options: Cassette Player, 4-Wheel Drive
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Power Locks, Power Windows
Mileage: 120,000
Condition: UsedA vehicle is considered used if it has been registered and issued a title. Used vehicles have had at least one previous owner. The condition of the exterior, interior and engine can vary depending on the vehicle's history. See the seller's listing for full details and description of any imperfections.Seller Notes:"Above average condition - rust free- florida title"

You are bidding on a really nice 1998 jeep Cherokee sport 4 wheel drive with the indestructible 4.0 liter , 242 cu.in. Motor.  Here's the good news.  This jeep is rust free and has been owned in my immediate family since it was new in 1998.  First my dad and mom bought it new.  They sold it to my brother at 70,000 miles and it moved to Dallas Texas.  My dad bought it back from him in 2010 with about 100,000 on it and then I bought it from him and she has lived the last few years in New Smyrna, Florida.  I just recently moved back home to buffalo New York and I don't have room in garage to keep it indoors any more- it was always garage kept.  The 4 wheel drive works perfectly as it should.  The vehicle was never used for towing and 4x4 only used on rare occasions. Interior is in very nice overall condition8 out of 10 I would say.  The driver seat does show some wear in the seat but no rips or tears anywhere.  


The bad- 
the gas shocks that hold up rear hatch need replacing as they don't hold it up anymore
The A/C blows cold but does have a pinhole leak somewhere as I have to re charge every 4-6 months. .  

Everything else works perfectly and she runs and drives strong.  Great tires, new brakes a year ago, and that's it- can't say anything else that would be an issue.  Oil changed every three thousand miles since new- it's just a really nice jeep- I know these things are getting rare and harder to come by in this condition so no one is going to steal it I promise.  

Would entertain your "buy it now" offer to end auction and I reserve the right to cancel at anytime as it is for sale locally.  

Thanks- call me any time with questions at 716-225-2551

This is a five day auction.  Cash, cashiers check, in person or by mail. Vehicle and title do not get released until money clears and is in bank.  Also, 1000.00 deposit immediately after winning auction via PayPal or overnight mail.  Balance within 7 days- no exceptions-  thanks

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Auto blog

Gilles defends 2014 Jeep Cherokee design as "very contemporary"

Thu, 28 Feb 2013

Following the forced-hand introduction of the 2014 Jeep Cherokee, there has definitely been a mix of responses revolving around everything from its design to the return of the legendary nameplate. As evidence of this, just check out the 1,000+ comments in our article last week and some of the many opinions that were voiced. Following this not-too-warm reception, Ward's Auto had a chance to talk to Chrysler designer chief - and SRT president - Ralph Gilles, who shed a little more light on the styling direction of the new Cherokee.
Rather than looking to previous models for inspiration, Gilles says that the Cherokee has been designed to be more contemporary, with Mark Allen, head of Jeep design, adding that a main goal was to make sure the design still looks modern five years from now. Interestingly, Gilles does point out that one of the design elements incorporated on the new Cherokee that pays homage to past Jeeps is the sharply downward angle for the leading edge of the beltline, which he notes is meant to mimic the look of the old YJ and TJ Wrangler models fitted with half doors. Of course, the squared-off wheel openings - a signature Jeep cue - are still used.
This is probably a design that will need to be seen on the street in actual daylight to properly assess, but in the meantime, we'll bring you full images and impressions when the Cherokee debuts at next month's New York Auto Show.

2019 Jeep Cherokee revealed | All-new engine, refreshing new face

Tue, Jan 16 2018

When the Jeep Cherokee made a return in late 2013 as a replacement for the boxy Jeep Liberty, reactions were mixed on the crossover's styling. Sure, all the Jeep hallmarks were there — seven-slot grille, squared fenders, etc. — but something seemed different, especially with that face. Well, the course has been corrected and at this week's Detroit Auto Show, the 2019 Jeep Cherokee shows off its much more conventional and conservative styling. This is just a mid-cycle refresh, so it doesn't look all that much different than the current KL Cherokee. Jeep ditched the split lighting on the current model, pushing the driving lights and headlights back together and in a much more traditional position. Unsurprisingly, its very similar to what you'll find on the current Jeep Grand Cherokee and Jeep Compass. In addition to the new LED headlamps, the driving lights and fog lamps get a new design. The rear end, too, gets a heavy redesign. The taillamps now have LED accents, though the overall shape is generally the same. A new tailgate now houses the license plate, making the Cherokee look less bottom heavy. Along the bottom, Overland models get chrome tow hooks while Trailhawk models get the now recognizable bright red hooks. The Trailhawk also gets a resculpted front bumper for a better approach angle on the trails. Other Trailhawk goodies include skid plates, bigger fender flares, an increased ride height and 17-inch wheels with off-road tires. There are five new wheel offerings in total, including a 19-inch design for the Overland trim. In contrast to the outside, the Cherokee's interior carries over nearly unchanged. From behind the wheel, you'd be hard pressed to spot a difference between the old and new. There are some new piano-black trim pieces around the infotainment screen and matte silver trim around the air vents and steering wheel. The center console does get a slight redesign, moving the USB port and 115-volt outlet rearward to create a bit more storage space. The biggest change is in the cargo area where three extra inches of width give the Cherokee 27 cubic feet of cargo space. Underneath the hood, you'll find one of three powertrains, including a new 2.0-liter turbocharged inline-four. That engine joins the 271 horsepower 3.2-liter Pentastar V6 and the 180 horsepower 2.4-liter Tigershark inline-four. All three engines are paired with a refreshed nine-speed automatic sending power to either the front or all-four wheels.

Buy this instead of a Wrangler | 2017 Jeep Grand Cherokee Trailhawk Review

Tue, Nov 29 2016

In our first encounter with the 2017 Jeep Grand Cherokee Trailhawk at Fiat Chrysler's Chelsea Proving Grounds, we saluted the new model's impressive on-road demeanor. In its off-road mode, however, we couldn't ignore the pre-production throttle calibration – it was super sharp and difficult to modulate with the precision needed to navigate obstacles. We were told then that Jeep's engineers were aware of the problem and were fixing it for production models. So we recently set off for Bundy Hill Off-Road Park in Jerome, Michigan, in a production-spec Grand Cherokee Trailhawk to check their work and get a better idea of the overall package. We can report that the Trailhawk's throttle has been fixed for production, landing it properly in Goldilocks territory. In the off-road Mud setting, the throttle is soft and easy to modulate. You can balance this rig with the gas pedal, reaching just past tip-in to steadily prod forward. But the gas pedal doesn't delay when you really need power. Move beyond the initial tip-in, and the engine responds quickly, which is a good thing, as a sluggish throttle is almost as dangerous off-road as one that's too sharp. Rock mode promises even more precise control over the throttle, although our lack of a spotter and a desire to avoid damaging the 700-mile-young Trailhawk kept us from hitting Bundy Hill's rockier sections. The wet, non-snowy weather meant we didn't properly test Snow or Sand mode. This test model was equipped with FCA's popular 3.6-liter V6, but like the rest of the Grand Cherokee range, more power is available from the 3.0-liter EcoDiesel V6 and the 5.7-liter Hemi V8. You don't need them – the 3.6-liter and eight-speed automatic are perfectly fine on the trails. Faced with an incline, the transmission holds its gear without complaint – you don't even need to switch into manual mode. Despite the 4,800-rpm torque peak, the V6's 260 pound-feet arrive early enough that you don't need to strong-arm the throttle. So that's resolution for the pre-production issue. But our time at Bundy Hill exposed a different and ultimately much easier to fix problem for the production model. Late fall in Michigan is not always a good time to go off-road – sub-40-degree temperatures and a steady, depressing drizzle can turn a relatively simple trail into a slippery mess of wet clay. Conditions like these can easily overwhelm an on-road tire like the Goodyear All-Terrain Adventures the Trailhawk uses.