I’m sure she does. As long as it gets her and the kids where they need to go, she’s happy.Ha, I wish my wife had any interest in vehicles whatsoever
I’m sure she does. As long as it gets her and the kids where they need to go, she’s happy.Ha, I wish my wife had any interest in vehicles whatsoever
I’m sure she does. As long as it gets her and the kids where they need to go, she’s happy.
Once I put the 5:1 in life became a lot easier. The only time I've stalled on the trail was when I mistakenly put it in 3rd instead of 1st. In first gear, the atlas will spin the tires and break traction way before stalling out the engine. On steep inclines, I also haven't needed to use the hand throttle since now I can simply release the clutch until it starts pulling then let off the brakes. When I first installed the atlas I put it in 2wd low, stood on the brakes, and released the clutch. The front tires locked completely up and the jeep pushed right through it. It's nice wheeling without dancing with the clutch.I’m also in agreement that I enjoy a manual more and the challenges it presents on the trail. I’d rather invest in an atlas with a manual than switch to auto
You’ve got the Jeep bug real bad man!I’m also in agreement that I enjoy a manual more and the challenges it presents on the trail. I’d rather invest in an atlas with a manual than switch to auto
Don’t tempt me! How much is an Atlas?Once I put the 5:1 in life became a lot easier. The only time I've stalled on the trail was when I mistakenly put it in 3rd instead of 1st. In first gear, the atlas will spin the tires and break traction way before stalling out the engine. On steep inclines, I also haven't needed to use the hand throttle since now I can simply release the clutch until it starts pulling then let off the brakes. When I first installed the atlas I put it in 2wd low, stood on the brakes, and released the clutch. The front tires locked completely up and the jeep pushed right through it. It's nice wheeling without dancing with the clutch.
Oh I’m not actually doing it I’m just saying i would rather have a manual with an atlas lol.You’ve got the Jeep bug real bad man!
I want to say it was roughly $2,700 shipped. I'm not sure how tough it would be to fit it with the savvy skid since I believe it's a bit bigger than a NP241 and that was a tight fit when I helped with Toms. I would be shocked though if @mrblaine hasn't done a few Savvy/Atlas installs and made it work.Don’t tempt me! How much is an Atlas?
This sounds amazing. All the benefits of an auto and manualOnce I put the 5:1 in life became a lot easier. The only time I've stalled on the trail was when I mistakenly put it in 3rd instead of 1st. In first gear, the atlas will spin the tires and break traction way before stalling out the engine. On steep inclines, I also haven't needed to use the hand throttle since now I can simply release the clutch until it starts pulling then let off the brakes. When I first installed the atlas I put it in 2wd low, stood on the brakes, and released the clutch. The front tires locked completely up and the jeep pushed right through it. It's nice wheeling without dancing with the clutch.
I want to say it was roughly $2,700 shipped. I'm not sure how tough it would be to fit it with the savvy skid since I believe it's a bit bigger than a NP241 and that was a tight fit when I helped with Toms. I would be shocked though if @mrblaine hasn't done a few Savvy/Atlas installs and made it work.
Aluminum UCF No BL version with a GR universal cross-member. With my 1.25" BL though I could have likely got away with the more tucked version. My guess is though that, I would have had front driveline vibrations and needed to add Hubs.I thought you had a Savvy skid. What skid are you running?
Aluminum UCF No BL version with a GR universal cross-member. With my 1.25" BL though I could have likely got away with the more tucked version. My guess is though that, I would have had front driveline vibrations and needed to add Hubs.
Hmmm it would work with the most tucked version and hubs you say... (my exact setup)Aluminum UCF No BL version with a GR universal cross-member. With my 1.25" BL though I could have likely got away with the more tucked version. My guess is though that, I would have had front driveline vibrations and needed to add Hubs.
Be shocked. The crossmember has to be hacked into oblivion to work and I won't do that.I want to say it was roughly $2,700 shipped. I'm not sure how tough it would be to fit it with the savvy skid since I believe it's a bit bigger than a NP241 and that was a tight fit when I helped with Toms. I would be shocked though if @mrblaine hasn't done a few Savvy/Atlas installs and made it work.
I believe the "extra clearance" version would be a fairly easy install if the atlas was clocked around 7-13*. The "ultra-high clearance" would likely involve a fair amount of beating the tub but I'd bet it's doable with enough determination. (assuming a 1.25 BL)Hmmm it would work with the most tucked version and hubs you say... (my exact setup)
Determination is only part of it. You have to notch the back side of the seat riser for the floor pan to move up into the notch.I believe the "extra clearance" version would be a fairly easy install if the atlas was clocked around 7-13*. The "ultra-high clearance" would likely involve a fair amount of beating the tub but I'd bet it's doable with enough determination. (assuming a 1.25 BL)
Do you design your own skid/cross member for atlas installs or do you just avoid them completely?Be shocked. The crossmember has to be hacked into oblivion to work and I won't do that.
We build it all from scratch.Do you design your own skid/cross member for atlas installs or do you just avoid them completely?
Going off-topic further but which transfer case are you putting in the J6?We build it all from scratch.
It already had a 241 and since I have a spare, I'll leave it for now. This is how we do an Atlas install. We build a stiffener across the back to finish it off.Going off-topic further but which transfer case are you putting in the J6?