1946 Willys Cj-2a Jeep Rebuilt Stock With 12v Conversion on 2040-cars
Silver City, New Mexico, United States
This nice Jeep was a project with my Dad started eight years ago to relive a big piece of my youth when we fixed up a '47 CJ2A for my first vehicle. His deteriorating health and my lack of time really stretched the project out and has prevented me from using the end product much, it only has 26 miles on the new odometer (the old odometer had 41,000 miles on it). My interest has turned to fixing up a 1960 FC170, so I'm selling the CJ2A. The list of new parts on this sweet Jeep include; rebuilt engine, new paint, new windshield frame, new gauges, new tires, new brakes and rebuilt master and wheel cylinders, new tie rod ends and bell crank parts, new upholstery, new battery, and new clutch. The transmission, transfer case, and differentials were all examined and found to be satisfactory. The wiring was all redone and a 12V electrical conversion done. Arrange your own shipping (I will assist in loading), or pick up in Silver City, NM, or I can deliver within 500 miles for $2.00 per mile.
|
Jeep CJ for Sale
Auto Services in New Mexico
Tint Co ★★★★★
Texican Transmission & Motors ★★★★★
Permian Nissan ★★★★★
Magic Muffler Brake Service ★★★★★
Magic Auto Collision ★★★★★
Jay Walton Automotive ★★★★★
Auto blog
Jeep Wrangler gets the wide-track treatment
Mon, 07 Jan 2013When we read the tip about a Gulf-state diplomat in Rabat, Morocco who had supposedly "merged two Jeep Wranglers," we figured the two off-roaders were somehow linked front-to-back. Oh no. As you can see in the image above, taken from video of that vehicle actually traveling down the road and needing more than one lane to do it, the two Jeeps were put together side-by-side.
The seriously widebody truck is said to have six wheels, one at each corner and two in the middle. That's about all anyone seems to know about it at the moment, and that's probably enough - in these situations you know better than to ask why, just watch the video below.
Airbag fault on 1M recalled Jeeps getting second look from NHTSA [UPDATE]
Mon, 02 Jun 2014UPDATE: Here is the statement we received from Chrysler regarding NHTSA's query: "Chrysler Group LLC advised the National Highway Traffic Administration of the six reports and, in accordance with the Company's long-standing practice, is cooperating fully with the resulting investigation. Customer safety is paramount at Chrysler Group. Customers who are concerned may call 1-800-853-1403."
It appears that Jeep's repairs for nearly one million Grand Cherokees from 2002-2004 and Liberty models from 2002-2003 might not be over yet. The vehicles were first recalled in November 2012 because the front airbags could suddenly deploy without being in an accident. Now, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is opening a recall query into them because of reports of inadvertent activation on some already corrected vehicles.
The original problem affected over 919,000 vehicles worldwide, including 744,822 in the US, and was caused by a degrading circuit in the wires that control the airbags. In some cases the airbag warning light would come on just before the premature activation, but in other cases it would just happen. The automaker installed an "in-line jumper harness with an integrated electrical filter" meant to eliminate the power spikes believed to be the cause.
Chrysler recalls small number of 2013-2014 cars and trucks over engine debris
Thu, 12 Dec 2013Chrysler is recalling a small number cars over issues with their 2.4-liter four-cylinder engines. The recall, which affects 522 examples of its 2013 Dodge Avenger and Chrysler 200 models, as well as 2014 Jeep Compass and Patriot CUVs has to do with potential debris in the balance shaft bearings.
The abrasive stuff can cause the oil pressure to drop, which could lead to the engine stalling or outright failure. This situation could at best leave drivers stranded and at worst lead to a crash.
Chrysler will begin notifying owners, who will need to report in to have the balance shaft module replaced. All repairs are naturally free of charge. Scroll down for the bulletin from NHTSA.