Do Jeep TJ have Easter eggs?
Jeep cars have had Easter eggs such as animal motifs or brief messages since 1996, when the 1997 Wrangler TJ was unveiled with the first hidden symbol: a miniature seven-bar grille in the Wrangler’s cowl. His videos have received millions of views and sparked ‘Easter egg reveal’ videos from other Jeep owners.
Do jeeps have hidden Easter eggs?
Today, half of the Internet learned that Jeep vehicles have hidden ‘Easter eggs’ on them. According to Mopar Insiders, the Easter eggs can be found on each of the brand’s cars.
Are there any problems with the Jeep TJ?
Being over a decade old (maybe even two), many TJs have begun to suffer from cosmetic and engine problems that could seriously affect your restoration. Here are some of the most common problems associated with aging Jeep Wranglers from 1997-2006. Cargo door hinges use weak aluminum assemblies, which may break over time.
Are there any problems with the Jeep 4.0 engine?
The basic engine design is sound and very durable. Where the later model 4.0 has problems is typically with the peripherals. They eat exhaust manifolds like candy. The crank sensors fail fairly often and typically at the worst time. The fuel injectors leak.
Is the TJ 4 cylinder too much power?
If the 4 cylinder is able to carry the vehicle without it being a strain, I may have to rethink the 6 vs the 4. Click to expand… Stick with the 6. Don’t think I’ve ever heard someone say they have too much power, but some in this thread have said their 4 doesn’t have enough.
Is the Jeep 4.0 reliable or a myth?
Also keep in mind that the 4.0 was the 4.2 in its early life, an engine that goes back a few decades. The basic engine design is sound and very durable. Where the later model 4.0 has problems is typically with the peripherals. They eat exhaust manifolds like candy. The crank sensors fail fairly often and typically at the worst time.