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Insoxicated
Looking at those: A few thoughts:
1) Make sure it has a Dana 44 rear axle. I believe all JKs came with that instead of a 35, but be sure.
2) Mileage isn't a HUGE concern. The powerplant in these jeeps is the same that's been used in a Dodge Caravan for ages. IT's generally a known reliable engine out to 200K miles with proper Maintenance
3) The OEM powerplant is slightly underpowered for the 4 door. If you're not planning on driving it like a sports car then you likely won't mind. Just realize that the 4dr weighs more and has the same engine.
4) that said, the 4 doors are very spacious. IF you feel you'll have a need for added space at times, it can be a blessing.
1) Make sure it has a Dana 44 rear axle. I believe all JKs came with that instead of a 35, but be sure.
2) Mileage isn't a HUGE concern. The powerplant in these jeeps is the same that's been used in a Dodge Caravan for ages. IT's generally a known reliable engine out to 200K miles with proper Maintenance
3) The OEM powerplant is slightly underpowered for the 4 door. If you're not planning on driving it like a sports car then you likely won't mind. Just realize that the 4dr weighs more and has the same engine.
4) that said, the 4 doors are very spacious. IF you feel you'll have a need for added space at times, it can be a blessing.
I'm not telling you to disregard mileage altogether. I'm just saying I'd not let a few extra miles chase you away from a rig you really like. With these Jeeps there's not a TON of difference between 20 and 40k. Or 40-60k. When you've got a vehicle that's built to go to 200k with pretty good reliability, it's less of a factor than with many other types of cars where you start worrying at 100k.
my 2010 JK rubicon...I'd prefer a 2 door, they're way more fun to drive but I need the 4 doors.I don't mind that it's a dog in the power dept, keeps me out of trouble.
yikes don't go drive an older jeep
yikes don't go drive an older jeep