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

1988 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Base Sport Utility 4-door 5.9l on 2040-cars

Year:1988 Mileage:163562
Location:

I purchased this vehicle from an older man in eastern Idaho, the underneath is very clean for its age. The picture show how nice the seems are at the bottoms of the doors as well as underneath. The jeep is all original except for a 2" shackle lift that was on it when I bought it. The lift gives it a nice aggressive stance without being to big. The tire are new BF Goodrich Mud Terain T/A 33x10.50R15. If you prefered stock it would only take a couple of hours to remove the shackles. I think these jeeps are awesome and comfortable, lots of class. This jeep, drives , runs , shifts as it should. Tires are pretty much new, some touch ups here and there

 

It is beleived that the actual miles are lower, was told that it was pulled behind an RV and there is evidence of this by the tow wiring harness under the hood. This made it so the signals and lights went through the jeep just like a trailer would be. The jeep is nice , but not perfect. Jeep is being sold as is where is.

It is recomended that you look at the Jeep in person if possible , everyone has there own opinion on conditions of vehicles. I try to describe a vehicle the best I can, If you have any questions please call Dave 715-790-0662

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Jeep sets all-time sales record in 2012

Wed, 09 Jan 2013

Last year was good to Jeep. Chrysler has announced its trail-rated brand set an all-time global sales record in 2012 by moving 701,626 units. That number easily surpasses the previous record set in 1999 when Jeep sold 675,494 models. All told, the brand saw a 19-percent sales increase worldwide over 2011, and much of that swell can be traced directly to the Wrangler. While the Grand Cherokee led Jeep sales, the Wrangler posted record numbers both globally and within the US, moving 194,142 and 141,669 units in each market, respectively.
Meanwhile, the Compass beat its previous global sales record with 103,321 units rolling off of dealer lots. In the US, Jeep sold 62,010 Patriot units, breaking that model's previous record as well. Jeep's impressive performance in 2012 marks the second year in a row the brand has seen double-digit percentage sales increases. Check out the full press release below.

NHTSA upgrading Jeep Grand Cherokee, Dodge Durango headliner fire probe

Wed, 15 Jan 2014

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration investigation into headliner fires experienced by a small number of Jeep Grand Cherokee and Dodge Durango owners has been upgraded to an engineering analysis, the step before the initiation of a recall. In August last year the investigation began with 146,000 Grand Cherokees from 2012 after three complaints were received, but a report on Edmunds says it has been expanded to include 593,299 vehicles covering the 2011-2013 model years for the Jeep and the Dodge Durango, which uses the same headliner assembly, because of possibly 52 incidents of fire.
In some of those incidents drivers have reported a burning odor, smoke or open flames that were contained to the headliner or migrated to another area of the passenger compartment. The culprit has apparently been found: NHTSA blaming an electrical short in the sun visor vanity light wiring, which is routed under the headliner and held in place by three screws. Chrysler began its own probe into the issue when it was first reported and is still looking into the situation while, "fully supporting the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's investigation."

Chrysler, Nissan looking into claim that their cars are industry's most hackable

Sun, 10 Aug 2014

A pair of cyber security experts have awarded the ignominious title of most hackable vehicles on American roads to the 2014 Jeep Cherokee, 2014 Infiniti Q50 and 2015 Cadillac Escalade.
Charlie Miller and Chris Valasek are set to release a report at the Black Hat hacking conference in Las Vegas, Automotive News reports. The two men found the Jeep, Caddy and Q50 were easiest to hack based not on actual tests with the vehicles, but a detailed analysis of systems like Bluetooth and wireless internet access - basically, anything that'd allow a hacker to remotely gain access to the vehicle's systems.
Considering this lack of hands-on testing, the pair acknowledge that "most hackable" could be a relative term - they point out that the vehicles may actually be quite secure.