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Either the replacement set you installed are of Chinese origin OR the Inspection Station is trying to make a buck (as TheBoogieman responded).

A long time Jeep technician friend recommends the Mopar throttle body cleaner 68628279 AA.

If you find a hair line crack where the bung attaches to the pan; you can have the surrounding area of the bung either brazed or tig welded. If there is a hair line crack in the bung threads; that may require the replacement of the bung or purchasing a new pan. Yes… if there is debris in the...

I would inspect the threaded bung that the drain plug screws into with a bright light looking for hair line cracks where the bung attaches to the pan and also look for burrs or debris in the threads of the bung which can cause slow drip you are describing. What do the threads of the drain plug...

For several years I had that problem with water collecting in the foot well after heavy rains. I cleared removed the cowl vent and sealed all seams and verified the cowl drain was clear, verified the rain was not coming thru the door seals and then this past spring I finally found where the...

Before driving the Jeep 1600 miles; I would stop by a local repair shop such as Firestone, Goodyear or equivalent to have them do an inspection to identify any problems that could hinder your drive home.

I would remove the MFS; inspect the wiring harness and the MFS receptacle for the Flasher/Turn Signals to see if there signs of overheating.

WOW… The PNs version is up to AD. When I had additional keys programmed by my dealership tech friend; the PNs were moving to AC because the AB PNs had chip problems.

That answer not only doesn’t answer your question, but is not even related to what you asked. That’s the kind of answer you would expect from Kamala.

I didn’t have a low pedal nor did I need to replace the master cylinder. Just ensure you perform a good flush of the brake fluid thru the system, ensure the caliper brake bleeders are at the top and do a good job of bleeding the system.

Take a closer look at those relays; I am doubtful they can handle more than 10A. For the money; I will stay with the relay harness that came with the TOYOTA Koito headlights. “Buyer be Ware “

After reading the description on EBay for that harness; no where does it state what the gauge of the wiring or the rating of the relays. The only information provided is that the harness is rated for 80A; which I highly doubt. For the harness to be rated for 80A; that would require 4 gauge...

If I understand your question correctly; you are asking where the brake hoses bolt. They bolt to the factory control arms; the same as the factory hoses and the BMB conversion hoses. I installed the BMB disc brake conversion kit 3.5 years and and the brake hose installations were easy; just make...

I am running the Koito housings, 100/130 bulbs and the harness for approximately 3 years and their performance have been great for what I spent. No plans to spend the $400+ on the Holley housings and bulbs. Just inquiring.

Could you install the Holley LED bulbs in the Koito housings ? Would that be an economical work around ? The Holley housings are probably designed for LED use.

There are several items that can cause this problem when the engine/compartment are hot. The engine/compartment heat creates electrical resistance in wiring which can cause voltage going thru the relay magnet to decrease and the contacts to drop out. When the relay contacts open due to and...

I understand you are looking for the contact point of the vibrations, but how about where are the vibrations starting. You probably want to check the condition of the harmonic balancer to either confirm or rule out this as a source. Do you notice a slight movement of the balancer on the hub and...

I would suggest you disassemble the steering columm, disconnect the wiring harness, remove the MFS for wiper operations, spray some DeoxIT D5 electrical contact cleaner (available on Amazon), cycle the wiper operating arm multiple times and allow the contact cleaner to evaporate (1-2 minutes)...

The TJ (96.5-06) is what Jeep identified that generation of Jeep; which is occurred before the JK ('07 - 18) and after the YJ (86-95). T

Chock two tires and Jack up the Jeep, spin the front tire listening for noises. Remove the drivers side front tire, inspect the brake caliper, brake pads and ensure the caliper bolts are tight. When checking the bolts for tightness; do not crank down on the bolts or you will snap them off or...