Jeep Cj7 Parts: 1'390 Products
Sunroof, Convertible & Hardtop
Instrument Panel Lights
nice movie...
The Jeep Creep Answers Reader Questions - Off-Road.com December 15, 2009
Is this a loose ground, and where do I check? I am now looking for a new/used Jeep. I had and loved a 1980 model CJ7 for 10+ years.
The Jeep Creep Answers Your Questions - Off-Road.com December 04, 2009
No Jeep recalls this month. See all of the posted recalls at www.odi.nhtsa.dot.gov/cars/problems/recalls/recallsearch.cfm.—Jim Brightly I have a 1985 CJ7. and more »
Q:
A: I work at Jc Whitney and you can get them from us but you have to go through our international department. (answered by Jester on April 30, 2006)
A: Try Quadratec.com they are one the leading online retailers for most models of Jeeps. I have ha dgood success with them as far as finding what I need and being able to return what dosen't work out. They do world-wide shipping. (answered by ezachowski on April 27, 2006)Q:
A: As with any used car purchase - I'd do a complete (or as complete as possible) mechanical inspection before making the purchase.
If the seller isn't willing to let you do that - paying for the inspection yourself - the seller has something to hide.
Anyway - suspension, drive train (especially u-joints, there are lots of them); engine compression; fluid leaks; body rust (especially in the floor panels). Look for body damage that has been bondo'd over (if the Jeep's been used like a Jeep's supposed to be used, there probably is some damage somewhere). Steering linkages (from the wheel to the tie rod ends.) Depending on the age of the vehicle, you'll also need to inspect visible parts of the wiring harnesses. Fuel tank (leaks).
Lots of this stuff is repairable if you have the time, money, and ability to do it. Nothing better than taking on the backwoods trails in a Jeep you put together yourself.
Buy a Chilton's or Haynes manual for the vehicle and study the main components of the vehicle.
Good Luck (answered by Hank Rearden on December 09, 2008)
Q:
A: Check the batt. ground to the frame. It should be the small wire coming from the ground cable at the battery post. to the body. Not the big one going to the motor. (answered by Jackolantern on December 29, 2007)