Jump to content

green machine


Recommended Posts

si antidisestablishmentarianism ya'll think its a 88 2.5l with 65k

1491d0743984a15.7105271628.jpeg

 

Depends, you buying or selling.... two completely different numbers...

 

Any Rust (prob not if orig Phoenix area truck), Tranny?, Interior condtion, etc.

 

Looks pretty nice from the one pic, but hard to give a value just from that.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

funny thing thing the visor is off a ranger i think 87 i would like to lift but I'm on a budget with this economy :mad: but bought it for 250 dollars off my friend it didnt run for him so i kinda got a steal all it needed was a new fuel pump i got interior pic right here its got alot of stuff lol :thumbsup:

1491d1431b35d98.6583743042.jpeg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

"89' COMANCHE SPORTRUCK . . . 23 tires"

 

From what I am reading in your sig - you have an eighty-nine foot MJ with twenty-three tires :eek: .

 

Just busting your chops :rotfl2: . Congrats on the new truck!

:cheers: - Rich

:rotf:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

SOA at 4.5" of lift will be a bit too high for 4.5" of lift.

 

however, SOA is fairly cheap to do, and with the savings of not purchasing rear springs ($300 at least), you could justify the extra 2" of lift to 6.5"

 

at that point, I would put 33" tires under the jeep, with 4.56 gears.

 

4.10's would be more suitable to my 4.5" of lift idea.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

i drive alot through creeks and small rivers with my stock height thx to my drain plugs and my rubber flooring though i still get wet lol only once did it stall because i shifted into 4th instead of 2nd :rotf: luckly i guy with a suburban had his winch to pull me to a shallow area to start back up i need to get a winch 8000lb :idea:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I would stick with 4.10 for your

33" And 4.56 for 35"

 

I disagree...I've got 4.10 gears on 33" tires, and only run 2300 rpm at 65mph...that's back at factory gear ratio. I'd like a little deeper for wheeling, and the truck can stand 2800 RPM at interstate speeds.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share

×
×
  • Create New...