What did you do to your TJ today?
- Thread starter LJRubiconGuy
- Start date
Not sure I believe you.
Your comments, on this day in particular, are very suspect.
April’s fools I hope??
Damn you guys. I tried. Well, I haven't been able to drive it and I did clean it. 
Did the PDC TSB for 05/06 jeeps to get status monitors to ready on Saturday.
Drove Jeep total of 58 miles on and off over the weekend and happy to report all monitors were now in green and passed IL emissions testing today.
Drove Jeep total of 58 miles on and off over the weekend and happy to report all monitors were now in green and passed IL emissions testing today.
Damn you guys. I tried. Well, I haven't been able to drive it and I did clean it.
Dude your one of the Jeepers I figure will be buried in one…no way your selling!
Pulled off the rear bumper, rock sliders & front fenders to make modifications / improvements
... again
... again
Damn you guys. I tried. Well, I haven't been able to drive it and I did clean it.
The Earth Mother washed mine overnight. The half doors are as dirty as the rest of the tub now.
I drove a three on the tree one time, and it was the sloppiest manual trans I've ever used. But it was also a farm truck with half a frame left.
Hood, cowl, bezels, half doors off to paint!
Learned at 16. It’s one of the things stick out about my relationship with my dad as it’s changed over the years and I’ve had my own kids. Him teaching me to drive stick on the first cool car he had since having 3 kids and tossing me the keys on a Saturday night, knowing I was going to do bad things to the clutch.
I learned in a model A pickup in a hay field. Probably was around 5-6, because I was already driving a Massey Ferguson 35 raking hay.
Both our daughters learn to drive my 58 Chevy Apache the same way. They were 9 and 11 . My wife was shocked that I made them drive in reverse up our road and around the dead end turn around using only the west coast mirrors. They both did great , and didn't even know that most people would struggle doing the same. A 283 small block , SM - 420 , and 4.57 rear end were great learning tools and confidence builders for kids first driving experience.
And the slow 5 and 1/2 turn manual steering with a 17" dia. steering wheel helped little girls drive our weird factory 3/4 ton dually flat bed.
Driving a Model A is a whole nother level. Manual distributer advance. Totally unsynchronized transmission. Mechanical brakes. Sure is fun though
Sounds like the ‘48 Panhead Police Special I had the pleasure of tooling around on whenever I wanted. It was fun. That relationship ended abruptly tho
