1977 Jeep Cj7 on 2040-cars
Kaysville, Utah, United States
Engine:401 V-8
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Private Seller
Transmission:Automatic
Body Type:Convertible
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Model: CJ
Options: 4-Wheel Drive
Mileage: 112,636
Sub Model: CJ7
Exterior Color: Brown
Year: 1977
Interior Color: Tan
Trim: CJ7
Number of Cylinders: 8
Drive Type: 4wd
This Jeep has a 401 AMC V8 that has less than 2000 miles on a full rebuild. New electronic distributor, plugs and wires. New Holley "Truck Avenger" carb. New water and fuel pumps. New radiator. New Exhaust. New front shackle reversal Kit installed so it drives great on the freeway. New 20 gallon fuel tank for extended range. New Warn "premium" hubs. This has the all time 4wheel drive transfercase in it. I have the part time kit with overdrive, to install I just haven't had time to put it in. The also comes with diamond plate corner protectors for the rear corners. I have not installed them yet either.
Has a good 3 speed auto transmission. Comes with a black bikini top and black doors,
and brown full soft top with brown doors. Tires are 33X12.50X15 Goodyear Wranglers 1/2 tread left. Spare is brand new.
On Oct-12-13 at 06:56:15 PDT, seller added the following information:
ADDED NOTE: After receiving questions about the body work and rust, I've added some pictures to show the rust spots that I have found on the jeep. The first picture is on the Pass side rear corner. The second and third pics are the pass side under the door. The fourth pic is the drivers side under the door. The previous owner had the bodywork and paint done. I'm seeing the paint starting to bubble and surface rust forming. The bondo they used is also starting to crack in places.
Jeep CJ for Sale
Auto Services in Utah
Tunex ★★★★★
The Tire Pro`s Tire Factory ★★★★★
The Mechanic Man ★★★★★
Strong Audi ★★★★★
Rocky Mountain Collision Rpr ★★★★★
Richin`s Car Service ★★★★★
Auto blog
Gilles defends 2014 Jeep Cherokee design as "very contemporary"
Thu, 28 Feb 2013Following 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.
Jeep shows off Moab Easter Safari concepts crawling the red rocks
Thu, 28 Mar 2013While most brands are busy showing off in New York, Jeep headed out to Moab for the Easter Jeep Safari with the company's fleet of 2013 concepts. This year saw the Grand Cherokee Trailhawk II, Wrangler Mopar Recon, Wrangler Stitch, Wrangler Sand Trooper II, Wrangler Flattop and Wrangler Slim Concepts tackle the rocks and sand, and Jeep was kind enough to bring along a camera crew to film the machines rolling over a few obstacles. The result is the video below, though don't expect to see too much hardcore off road action.
Instead, the quick clip features more than a few interviews with Jeep executives, including Jeep Head of Product Design Mark Allen, explaining what makes the Easter Jeep Safari so important. You can check out the quick clip below for yourself, and be sure to thumb through our galleries of the concepts as well.
What would you drive in 1985?
Wed, May 6 2020Bereft of live baseball games to watch, I've turned to the good ship YouTube to watch classic games. While watching the 1985 American League Championship Series last night, several of the broadcast's commercials made its way into the original VHS recording, including those for cars. "Only 8.8% financing on a 1985 Ford Tempo!" What a deal! That got me thinking: what would I drive in 1985? It sure wouldn't be a Tempo. Or an IROC-Z, for that matter, despite what my Photoshopped 1980s self would indicate in the picture above. I posed this question to my fellow Autobloggists. Only one could actually drive back then, I was only 2 and a few editors weren't even close to being born. Here are our choices, which were simply made with the edict of "Come on, man, be realistic." West Coast Editor James Riswick: OK, I started this, I'll go first. I like coupes today, so I'm pretty sure I'd drive one back then. I definitely don't see myself driving some badge-engineered GM thing from 1985, and although a Honda Prelude has a certain appeal, I must admit that something European would likely be in order. A BMW maybe? No, I'm too much a contrarian for that. The answer is therefore a 1985 Saab 900 Turbo 3-Door, which is not only a coupe but a hatchback, too. If I could scrounge up enough Reagan-era bucks for the ultra-cool SPG model, that would be rad. The 900 Turbo pictured, which was for auction on Bring a Trailer a few years ago, came with plum-colored Bokhara Red, and you're damn sure I would've had me one of those. Nevermind 1985, I'd probably drive this thing today. Associate Editor Byron Hurd: I'm going to go with the 1985.5 Ford Mustang SVO, AKA the turbocharged Fox Body that everybody remembers but nobody drives. The mid-year update to the SVO bumped the power up from 175 ponies (yeah, yeah) to 205, making it almost as powerful (on paper, anyway) as the V8-powered GT models offered in the same time frame. I chose this particular car because it's a bit of a time capsule and, simultaneously, a reminder that all things are cyclical. Here we are, 35 years later, and 2.3-liter turbocharged Mustangs are a thing again. Who would have guessed?