Do Jeeps get stolen often?
Jeep vehicles do not seem to be stolen any more often than any other vehicles. You can find them towards the bottom of various statistical lists about “Which Car Gets Stolen the Most”. Some car thieves will target pickup trucks due to the high premiums they can sell them for on the black market.
How many cast iron cylinder heads are in a jeep?
There are four of them and you really cannot swap them around, so you had better know what you have and what fits where. All years of 4.0L production used cast iron cylinder heads. In 1987-1990 the cylinder head casting number is 2686.
What is casting number on 1999 Jeep cylinder head?
This is the quickest VIP of this head. The 1999-2005 cylinder head has casting number 0331, and includes the same two head dowel receiver holes. Surprise, surprise: the intake ports have changed once again. As seen in Photo 5 (above) they have gone back to that small relief at the top type port
What is the casting number on a jeep 4.0L?
This issue we are going to take a look at the cylinder heads for the 4.0L Jeep. There are four of them and you really cannot swap them around, so you had better know what you have and what fits where. All years of 4.0L production used cast iron cylinder heads. In 1987-1990 the cylinder head casting number is 2686.
Why are there so many problems with my Jeep?
A small amount of build up doesn’t affect the way the vehicle runs, but when it becomes excessive, that’s when problems occur. Luckily it doesn’t require a journeyman’s knowledge to clean the throttle body, although it can become a tedious task for Jeep owners.
There are four of them and you really cannot swap them around, so you had better know what you have and what fits where. All years of 4.0L production used cast iron cylinder heads. In 1987-1990 the cylinder head casting number is 2686.
This is the quickest VIP of this head. The 1999-2005 cylinder head has casting number 0331, and includes the same two head dowel receiver holes. Surprise, surprise: the intake ports have changed once again. As seen in Photo 5 (above) they have gone back to that small relief at the top type port
This issue we are going to take a look at the cylinder heads for the 4.0L Jeep. There are four of them and you really cannot swap them around, so you had better know what you have and what fits where. All years of 4.0L production used cast iron cylinder heads. In 1987-1990 the cylinder head casting number is 2686.
A small amount of build up doesn’t affect the way the vehicle runs, but when it becomes excessive, that’s when problems occur. Luckily it doesn’t require a journeyman’s knowledge to clean the throttle body, although it can become a tedious task for Jeep owners.