generic questions about jeeps
02-07-2005 | 08:26 AM
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
generic questions about jeeps
I'm considering buying my daughter a jeep (Wrangler) to use at college
so she will have something that goes in the snow.
Unfortunately, I have no experience or knowledge about the different
models, engine sizes, what to look out for, etc.
I'm thinking of something in the 01,02 year range. I want a 6 cylinder
and hardtop.
Could some of you fill me in on what to look for, what to stay away
from?
Thanks,
Rut
so she will have something that goes in the snow.
Unfortunately, I have no experience or knowledge about the different
models, engine sizes, what to look out for, etc.
I'm thinking of something in the 01,02 year range. I want a 6 cylinder
and hardtop.
Could some of you fill me in on what to look for, what to stay away
from?
Thanks,
Rut
02-07-2005 | 10:20 AM
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: generic questions about jeeps
<flame proof underwear on>
If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the best
choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on the
fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
driveway in Vermont.)
--
jeff
rutledj@rjrt.com wrote:
> I'm considering buying my daughter a jeep (Wrangler) to use at college
> so she will have something that goes in the snow.
>
> Unfortunately, I have no experience or knowledge about the different
> models, engine sizes, what to look out for, etc.
>
> I'm thinking of something in the 01,02 year range. I want a 6 cylinder
> and hardtop.
>
> Could some of you fill me in on what to look for, what to stay away
> from?
>
> Thanks,
> Rut
>
If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the best
choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on the
fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
driveway in Vermont.)
--
jeff
rutledj@rjrt.com wrote:
> I'm considering buying my daughter a jeep (Wrangler) to use at college
> so she will have something that goes in the snow.
>
> Unfortunately, I have no experience or knowledge about the different
> models, engine sizes, what to look out for, etc.
>
> I'm thinking of something in the 01,02 year range. I want a 6 cylinder
> and hardtop.
>
> Could some of you fill me in on what to look for, what to stay away
> from?
>
> Thanks,
> Rut
>
02-07-2005 | 10:20 AM
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: generic questions about jeeps
<flame proof underwear on>
If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the best
choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on the
fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
driveway in Vermont.)
--
jeff
rutledj@rjrt.com wrote:
> I'm considering buying my daughter a jeep (Wrangler) to use at college
> so she will have something that goes in the snow.
>
> Unfortunately, I have no experience or knowledge about the different
> models, engine sizes, what to look out for, etc.
>
> I'm thinking of something in the 01,02 year range. I want a 6 cylinder
> and hardtop.
>
> Could some of you fill me in on what to look for, what to stay away
> from?
>
> Thanks,
> Rut
>
If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the best
choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on the
fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
driveway in Vermont.)
--
jeff
rutledj@rjrt.com wrote:
> I'm considering buying my daughter a jeep (Wrangler) to use at college
> so she will have something that goes in the snow.
>
> Unfortunately, I have no experience or knowledge about the different
> models, engine sizes, what to look out for, etc.
>
> I'm thinking of something in the 01,02 year range. I want a 6 cylinder
> and hardtop.
>
> Could some of you fill me in on what to look for, what to stay away
> from?
>
> Thanks,
> Rut
>
02-07-2005 | 10:20 AM
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: generic questions about jeeps
<flame proof underwear on>
If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the best
choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on the
fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
driveway in Vermont.)
--
jeff
rutledj@rjrt.com wrote:
> I'm considering buying my daughter a jeep (Wrangler) to use at college
> so she will have something that goes in the snow.
>
> Unfortunately, I have no experience or knowledge about the different
> models, engine sizes, what to look out for, etc.
>
> I'm thinking of something in the 01,02 year range. I want a 6 cylinder
> and hardtop.
>
> Could some of you fill me in on what to look for, what to stay away
> from?
>
> Thanks,
> Rut
>
If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the best
choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on the
fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
driveway in Vermont.)
--
jeff
rutledj@rjrt.com wrote:
> I'm considering buying my daughter a jeep (Wrangler) to use at college
> so she will have something that goes in the snow.
>
> Unfortunately, I have no experience or knowledge about the different
> models, engine sizes, what to look out for, etc.
>
> I'm thinking of something in the 01,02 year range. I want a 6 cylinder
> and hardtop.
>
> Could some of you fill me in on what to look for, what to stay away
> from?
>
> Thanks,
> Rut
>
02-07-2005 | 05:10 PM
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: generic questions about jeeps
What Jeff said. Wranglers are fun, Cherokee is a better vehicle for the
college kid.
Jeff Lowe wrote:
> <flame proof underwear on>
> If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the best
> choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
> quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
> Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on the
> fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
> driveway in Vermont.)
>
college kid.
Jeff Lowe wrote:
> <flame proof underwear on>
> If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the best
> choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
> quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
> Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on the
> fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
> driveway in Vermont.)
>
02-07-2005 | 05:10 PM
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: generic questions about jeeps
What Jeff said. Wranglers are fun, Cherokee is a better vehicle for the
college kid.
Jeff Lowe wrote:
> <flame proof underwear on>
> If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the best
> choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
> quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
> Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on the
> fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
> driveway in Vermont.)
>
college kid.
Jeff Lowe wrote:
> <flame proof underwear on>
> If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the best
> choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
> quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
> Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on the
> fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
> driveway in Vermont.)
>
02-07-2005 | 05:10 PM
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: generic questions about jeeps
What Jeff said. Wranglers are fun, Cherokee is a better vehicle for the
college kid.
Jeff Lowe wrote:
> <flame proof underwear on>
> If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the best
> choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
> quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
> Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on the
> fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
> driveway in Vermont.)
>
college kid.
Jeff Lowe wrote:
> <flame proof underwear on>
> If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the best
> choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
> quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
> Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on the
> fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
> driveway in Vermont.)
>
02-07-2005 | 10:02 PM
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: generic questions about jeeps
Gotta agree with Jeff (X2) Longer wheelbase would be better for a young
driver in winter climate. Now... about the room in the back....
<Couldn't resist>
Jeff, where are you in VT? I grew up in Shelburne/Charlotte area.
John
Jeff Lowe wrote:
> <flame proof underwear on>
> If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the
best
> choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
> quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
> Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on
the
> fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
> driveway in Vermont.)
>
> --
> jeff
>
>
>
> rutledj@rjrt.com wrote:
>
> > I'm considering buying my daughter a jeep (Wrangler) to use at
college
> > so she will have something that goes in the snow.
> >
> > Unfortunately, I have no experience or knowledge about the
different
> > models, engine sizes, what to look out for, etc.
> >
> > I'm thinking of something in the 01,02 year range. I want a 6
cylinder
> > and hardtop.
> >
> > Could some of you fill me in on what to look for, what to stay away
> > from?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Rut
> >
driver in winter climate. Now... about the room in the back....
<Couldn't resist>
Jeff, where are you in VT? I grew up in Shelburne/Charlotte area.
John
Jeff Lowe wrote:
> <flame proof underwear on>
> If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the
best
> choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
> quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
> Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on
the
> fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
> driveway in Vermont.)
>
> --
> jeff
>
>
>
> rutledj@rjrt.com wrote:
>
> > I'm considering buying my daughter a jeep (Wrangler) to use at
college
> > so she will have something that goes in the snow.
> >
> > Unfortunately, I have no experience or knowledge about the
different
> > models, engine sizes, what to look out for, etc.
> >
> > I'm thinking of something in the 01,02 year range. I want a 6
cylinder
> > and hardtop.
> >
> > Could some of you fill me in on what to look for, what to stay away
> > from?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Rut
> >
02-07-2005 | 10:02 PM
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: generic questions about jeeps
Gotta agree with Jeff (X2) Longer wheelbase would be better for a young
driver in winter climate. Now... about the room in the back....
<Couldn't resist>
Jeff, where are you in VT? I grew up in Shelburne/Charlotte area.
John
Jeff Lowe wrote:
> <flame proof underwear on>
> If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the
best
> choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
> quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
> Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on
the
> fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
> driveway in Vermont.)
>
> --
> jeff
>
>
>
> rutledj@rjrt.com wrote:
>
> > I'm considering buying my daughter a jeep (Wrangler) to use at
college
> > so she will have something that goes in the snow.
> >
> > Unfortunately, I have no experience or knowledge about the
different
> > models, engine sizes, what to look out for, etc.
> >
> > I'm thinking of something in the 01,02 year range. I want a 6
cylinder
> > and hardtop.
> >
> > Could some of you fill me in on what to look for, what to stay away
> > from?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Rut
> >
driver in winter climate. Now... about the room in the back....
<Couldn't resist>
Jeff, where are you in VT? I grew up in Shelburne/Charlotte area.
John
Jeff Lowe wrote:
> <flame proof underwear on>
> If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the
best
> choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
> quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
> Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on
the
> fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
> driveway in Vermont.)
>
> --
> jeff
>
>
>
> rutledj@rjrt.com wrote:
>
> > I'm considering buying my daughter a jeep (Wrangler) to use at
college
> > so she will have something that goes in the snow.
> >
> > Unfortunately, I have no experience or knowledge about the
different
> > models, engine sizes, what to look out for, etc.
> >
> > I'm thinking of something in the 01,02 year range. I want a 6
cylinder
> > and hardtop.
> >
> > Could some of you fill me in on what to look for, what to stay away
> > from?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Rut
> >
02-07-2005 | 10:02 PM
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: generic questions about jeeps
Gotta agree with Jeff (X2) Longer wheelbase would be better for a young
driver in winter climate. Now... about the room in the back....
<Couldn't resist>
Jeff, where are you in VT? I grew up in Shelburne/Charlotte area.
John
Jeff Lowe wrote:
> <flame proof underwear on>
> If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the
best
> choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
> quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
> Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on
the
> fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
> driveway in Vermont.)
>
> --
> jeff
>
>
>
> rutledj@rjrt.com wrote:
>
> > I'm considering buying my daughter a jeep (Wrangler) to use at
college
> > so she will have something that goes in the snow.
> >
> > Unfortunately, I have no experience or knowledge about the
different
> > models, engine sizes, what to look out for, etc.
> >
> > I'm thinking of something in the 01,02 year range. I want a 6
cylinder
> > and hardtop.
> >
> > Could some of you fill me in on what to look for, what to stay away
> > from?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Rut
> >
driver in winter climate. Now... about the room in the back....
<Couldn't resist>
Jeff, where are you in VT? I grew up in Shelburne/Charlotte area.
John
Jeff Lowe wrote:
> <flame proof underwear on>
> If your concern is safe travel in snow, a Wrangler might not be the
best
> choice. The short wheel base and high CG can get away from you pretty
> quickly, especially with an inexperianced driver. I tend to drive my
> Cherokee more than my Wrangler in the winter. (This opinion based on
the
> fact that I live up four miles of dirt road, and a quarter mile of
> driveway in Vermont.)
>
> --
> jeff
>
>
>
> rutledj@rjrt.com wrote:
>
> > I'm considering buying my daughter a jeep (Wrangler) to use at
college
> > so she will have something that goes in the snow.
> >
> > Unfortunately, I have no experience or knowledge about the
different
> > models, engine sizes, what to look out for, etc.
> >
> > I'm thinking of something in the 01,02 year range. I want a 6
cylinder
> > and hardtop.
> >
> > Could some of you fill me in on what to look for, what to stay away
> > from?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Rut
> >