Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Welcome to the new NAXJA Forum!
If your password does not work, please use "Forgot your password?" link on the log-in page.
Please feel free to reach out to [email protected] if we can provide any assistance.
Okay, next question guys... how hard is it to remove the bolts? Do I really have to heat them red hot, pound on them and pray the welded-in nuts don't break loose? My XJ has been garaged for most of its life and is mostly rust-free, but I still see scare stories.
You guys are lucky. My A/C isn't working either, and I discovered that here in the Peoples Democratic Republic of Washington we are no longer allowed to buy refrigerant without a commercial license. So much for fixing it on my own. :(
It's time to replace the sagging leafs on my '99 XJ. It came with the Up Country suspension package. Should I go with the OEM springs, or are there better aftermarket offerings? I see them from vendors like General Spring and Crown Automotive.
Well that explains it. Mine won't stay because it is hard as a rock. I checked the local auto parts store but they didn't list them so I'll have to look online. Thanks.
When doing the brakes this weekend I happened to notice that the bump stops that fit in the bottom of the welded-on tube inside the coil spring are shot. One fell out and the other one is just a lump of rotted rubber. Where I can I get new ones? And how do they attach? I tried to reattach the...
Those of you who applied insulation to the roof, did it help with the noise? For all the things I love about the XJ, mine is as loud as a train on the highway. Since I need to replace the headliner anyway it'll be nice to put something up there if it'll actually help.
My '99 has the Up Country package and is in need of fresh springs at the rear as it's starting to sag slightly. I have a choice of either the OEM ones (52002392AB ) or replacements from Crown (4886186) which cost half as much. Is there any reason to stick with the OEM springs or are the Crown...
Aside from a sagging headliner and rear leafs my '99 is in primo condition. No rust, and the engine is still strong at 210K. I guess it might be time to fix the few things that need attention just in case I suddenly get the urge or need to offload it.
Thanks, I didn't realize that. I had assumed they fit into what looks like knockouts at the bottom of the end caps. Fortunately I have a spare valance panel on hand so I can cut into it without worry.
I was looking at the aftermarket driving light kits at the auto parts store today, and I...
I just found these on eBay:
https://www.ebay.com/itm/New-Front-Driving-Fog-Light-Assembly-NEW-Pair-Set-for-197-2001-Jeep-Cherokee-XJ/282065798665?fits=Make%3AJeep%7CModel%3ACherokee&hash=item41ac6e8609:g:duMAAOSw6dlZ1G9f&vxp=mtr
It claims they're OEM lights. Do all XJ's already have the...
I am looking for a decent set of rectangular driving lights to add to my XJ. I prefer that they can be mounted in the OEM location inside the bumper end caps and not require anything more than basic drilling of holes or fabricating brackets. I've seen the cheap junk at the local auto parts store...
I once had a Chevy S-10 pickup with the 2.8L V6, and it was so gutless I didn't even dare pass people on two-lane highways unless I had ample room and a running start. For a vehicle to give your teenage son so he doesn't get into trouble it's great, but I would never want to drive something that...
I have half a mind to go salvage it then paint "Glacier Girl" on the side. :D
Seriously, whoever owns it had better have full coverage, because by the time it finally thaws out it there won't be anything left to salvage. Between the damage done to it by the snowblower hitting it, the rain and...
...Because I think the California Highway Patrol just found it... underneath 20 feet of snow! :eek:
http://www.foxnews.com/auto/2017/03/13/police-find-jeep-buried-under-20-feet-snow-in-donner-pass.html
You place a drain pan under the engine at night, and in the morning before you leave for work just dump it all back in the crankcase.
You learn to use the passenger side PW not working to your advantage when forced to give co-workers rides. Just start passing gas; they'll never ask to ride with...