I will agree to disagree...when I was at a Jeep event in Columbiana OH, I watched a slew of built, very well built JK's go through an obstacle course and they kept getting stuck almost every time, they had multiple degrees of experience. then I watched a CJ2A all original with the hurricane four rip through the whole course as if the course was designed for power wheels. so what I am saying is yes the JK's have all the great modern improvements BUT with that comes size and weight. That is why I say the TJ is the best of both worlds. It has some modern upgrades BUT it doesn't sacrifice the weight and size..There can be no question about it. A stock JK with a good driver will out wheel a stock TJ / LJ with a good driver. There's just no getting around that.
Same here, I won't agree with Chris that a stock JK which is wider and heavier will out wheel a stock TJ when both are driven by equally talented drivers. And if I were building my dream Jeep for extreme level trails I'd choose the easier to work on TJ any day.I will agree to disagree...
Same here, I won't agree with Chris that a stock JK which is wider and heavier will out wheel a stock TJ when both are driven by equally talented drivers.
I would stick with a standard TJ. 2002 or older.
Most people with a brand new JK Rubicon that just spent 40K on it, probably don't want to get it all scratched up haha. Unless you have money to spare!
Thes epeople up here will buy one then spend another 30k on it.
First thing 90% do it cut their fenders. The put a crappy lift on it because we have one place to get stuff and he stocks what he makes the most profit on. Skycrapper, RC or Zone. The ones with money pay the shipping for the good stuff, upgrade axles and such.
In other words, they can afford they expensive JK, they just can't afford the quality parts
Basically and when you ask why they cheaped out on parts they get seriously butt hurt.
And might even be leased! A guy around here got into a bit of trouble when his came due.I'll bet they also get butt hurt when you asked what the monthly payments on their financed JK are.
I'll bet a lot of them are modifying a vehicle they don't even technically own, haha.
And might even be leased! A guy around here got into a bit of trouble when his came due.
I've been asked many times by my friends why I don't ditch my '98 TJ and get a new JK. They usually ask right after I tell them about my latest repair fiasco/upgrade plans/maintenance check. They seem to see it all as a waste of time. I enjoy the feeling of accomplishment when I get it right and everything is running smooth(ish).
Even though JK's are comfortable and capable, my next purchase will hopefully beView attachment 8567 an LJ.
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