Yes, it’s a car all about dogs.The Big Dog is Haval’s first entry into the rugged looking Jeep-like
An actual horse doesn’t produce 1 horsepower. It produces about 14.5 horsepower.
It wasn’t very long ago when 200 horsepower was exclusive only to high performance cars.
great excitement among fans who prefer performance vehicles, while some concerns that a maximum of 335 horsepower
newly redesigned cabin.Power comes from the reworked 2.0-liter turbo four-cylinder which now makes 241 horsepower
relies on increasingly controversial results to promote themselves.In 2012, Teknikens Varld put the Jeep
It produces 182 horsepower and 176 pound-feet of torque.
the Mitsubishi Pajero, Mitsubishi Motors Corporation (MMC) had a 4x4 in its line-up, the Mitsubishi Jeep
time, it goes beyond just a model in its lineup - the Bronco is now a brand of its own, much like how Jeep
To his credit, the retro-looking Bronco could give the Jeep Wrangler a good run for its money.
Toyota Rushs 2NR-VE Dual VVT-i 1.5-liter naturally aspirated four-cylinder engine, but Aruzs power is 3 horsepower
Shortly after Mahindra teased the second-generation Mahindra Thar in Australia, Jeep Chrysler Automotive
SUV division, Wey, launched the Tank 300 in 2020.The un-cyber Wey Tank 300But for those who saw the Jeep
Photo: Nates Interactive AutoCan a fuel additive increase your horsepower?
rsquo;s literally called a tank, and yes, it is Great Wall Motor’s latest effort to jump into the Jeep-like
is the main capability of the Bronco, it boasts a 294.6 mm ground clearance which is better than the Jeep
fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js, fjs); }(document, script, facebook-jssdk)); As if the GR Supra needed any more horsepower
Europe-focused PSA would benefit from FCA’s profitable U.S. business featuring brands such as Ram and Jeep
In real-life performance, we assume that Mercedes-Benz is trying to empower the model to kick more horsepower
And what would you say to a Jeep-like VW electric off-roader with the e-Kubel?
While Liberals are busy buying electric cars I was busy building this 44 year old 400 Horsepower Jeep CJ7. Hope I offend every last one of them. #freedom #GodBlessAmerica https://t.co/csCFRdRKWv
1978 Jeep CJ7 Renegade 4WD Automatic Transmission 304 V8 -- https://t.co/mE7sipHI4C - 1978 Jeep CJ7 Renegade 5.0 Liter 304 V8, mild cam, engine produces plenty of horsepower & torque TH 400 Automatic transmission... https://t.co/xiO8nSO0II
No #Gas No #Horsepower #come to #MunozAutoSales #red #hot #deals #foryou #parati #gasolina #jeep #cj7 #wrangler #4x4 #jeeplife https://t.co/BOd3sUkrTy https://t.co/pyyVB6QZzq
This 1976 #Jeep #CJ7 comes with new fender flares, upgraded tubular black bumpers (with brush guard in the front,) and matching side steps #horsepower #speed #jeepthing #jeepnation #jeepwrangler #jeeplife #jeeprenegade #jeepjeep #jeepers #jeeplove #jeepwave https://t.co/XzvLrsq61j
RT: I got my 1978 CJ7 Jeep out today for a nice ride! Beautiful day and V8 350 horsepower screaming makes me .. http://tinyurl.com/brc4l9
It’s a Jeep thing. 1985 Jeep CJ7. GET OUT AND DRIVE! #motoexotica #getoutanddrive #cars #carporn #4x4 #offroad #jeep #cj #cj7 #lifted #amc #304 #v8 #american #horsepower #arb #winch #restomod @ https://t.co/i0socOjeWK
#Repost @1320video with @repostapp ・・・ JEEPENSTIEN - 1400 Horsepower Turbo V8 Jeep! 2WD Jeep CJ7 https://t.co/lddpag9mvZ
hilltown_horsepower out getting Ted dirty! #eastcoastwillysassociation #jeep #jeepcj #jeeplife #willys #cj2a #cj3a #cj3b #cj7 #cj5 #CJ6 #classicjeep #scrambler #jeepster #wagoneer… https://t.co/5ZXzbOGVT3
Installing Electric Fans in a Jeep CJ7: Add more horsepower to your Jeep's engine by flowing more air through ... http://t.co/HObKBuLkti
The CJ7 was a development from the CJ5, adding 10 inches into the wheelbase to 93 inches and smoother lines and a wider rear chassis to move the suspension out. One of my CJ7 The engine options were a 2.5l 4 cylinder, a 4.2l 6 cylinder and a 5l V8. The owner AMC was trying to take the CJ into the leisure market where options and horsepower were important. The transfer cases were a Dana 20, a very strong one, or the new all-wheel drive Quadra Trac system, a first in vehicles of this class. The suspension remained leaf springs with solid axles. This is an extremely rugged and dependable 4x4 setup. The frame/chassis was beefed up with extra boxing or enclosing of the previous C section frame. All told it was a heck of a package and proved very popular. The Land Cruiser FJ40 is a short wheelbase land cruiser J 40 series. J STANDS FOR JEEP. The J43 and J45 are medium and long wheelbase. Not one I own The J40 has a wheelbase of 90 inches so is 3″ shorter than a CJ7 but longer than a CJ5. The engine in 1977 was a 4.2 litre 6 cylinder 2F series engine. Hence FJ40. It is a little bit more poweeful than the Jeep 4.2 litre but less than Jeep's V8. It had 4 wheel drive and soft or hard top. The suspension is leaf springs. So how do they compare? I own CJ7 but only driven FJ40 hard top. Of the two the FJ40 is closer to the utilitarian Land Rover Series 3 that I have. The extra power of the FJ40 is not apparent in driving, it goes about as well as a 4.2 l CJ7. Compare it to a V8 and the Land Cruiser will look slowww. The comfort and style of the CJ7 is better in my eyes. The Land Cruiser is a 60s 4x4, the CJ7 is a 70s 4x4. Overall they are similair enough in performance that you would say it is just a matter of taste.
Look at the Honda NC series. The family worldwide is 6 different bikes on the same engine/transmission design. The engine and transmissions have won several awards. It is designed to be a very fuel efficient engine. Where most bikes see mileage in the 50mpg range, the NCs can easily exceed 70mpg. In other words, a useful motorcycle with scooter level efficiency. This makes them extremely attractive in places where motorcycles are common transportation and fuel costs are high. The design also places the emissions controls very close to the exhaust ports so it is also very very clean running. These are a 700 or 750cc bike. (the difference is a 4mm larger piston and a few HP.) That sounds big, but it is a very unique engine. Instead of spinning fast and making lots of horsepower, the cylinders are long and the motor makes good low end torque. Redline is only 6500 rpm, so you do need to shift more often. However, Honda makes this with both a manual and a Dual-Clutch automatic. If shifting worries you, the Dual-Clutch is a brilliant choice. As for style, you can find the driveline in the NC700x/NC750x which is a dual-sport style with a good upright riding position. The NC700S/NC750S is a naked style bike. The CTX700/CTX750 is a cruiser style. The NC700N/NC750N is a scooter style. And then there is the NM4 which looks like something Batman or Judge Dreadd would be riding, but has a nice low and comfy seat. With a variety of styles, choice of manual or automatic transmission, power to ride the highway in comfort, but not a crazy twitchy throttle, and sensible economic and environmental considerations, it makes a bike that is easy to learn on, but also not something that will be instantly outgrown. So, if the idea of buying a used little bike for a year isn’t your idea of fun, this might be an ideal alternative. A note about the Honda DCT (Dual-Clutch Transmission): Every vehicle I’ve ever owned since my 1982 Jeep CJ7 (the ’46 Willys doesn’t count as it was never a daily driver) has been a manual. I started riding bikes with a manual. And then I took a test ride on the Honda DCT. The transmission is a dream. One of the things I don’t like about motorcycles is that you have to shift in order every time in sequential order. Just annoying at times. With the DCT, it does all the work. The cool thing is that when you want to be in charge, there is a button on your left index finger that upshifts and a button on your left thumb that downshifts. The shifts are quick. So, if I want to pass, I simply jab at the downshift twice and roll on the throttle. When I’m done, I can upshift again or just let the bike do it. That’s the cool thing - the bike seems to know what you are doing and only takes over again when it needs to. For example, you can downshift to add engine braking on a hill and it will stay there until you open the throttle to get more speed at the bottom and then the bike will upshift as needed. You have 2 automatic modes on most of the bikes (some have more) The key is how soon will it shift, and how the computer reads what you are doing. In ‘D’ mode, it wants to be efficient and will shift to keep the fuel use as low as possible. This is typically what I use and override as needed. The ‘S’ modes sacrifice some economy to keep the bike in a more performance engine speed where throttle response is quicker and will downshift more aggressively. Then, of course, there is a fully manual mode. I use this in the mountains where I want to keep total control of the engine speed. The best part is that if you have to lay on the brakes, the computer will downshift for you to prevent a stall. It also prevents shifting into too high or low a gear for the speed of the bike. You never have to worry about redlining or lugging the engine. I’ve come to love the transmission. I think Honda really nailed it. I’ve never had a more comfortable motorcycle that is easy to ride in traffic, highway, twisty roads, and parking lots. It’s not too heavy, not too light, and not too twitchy. Might not be enough power for riding double cross country with camping gear, but for most single rider use, it does the job nicely. It’s not blazing fast, but few cars are going to beat you off the line. Even other motorcycles might not keep up as all you do is crank the throttle and hold on - no shifting. Perhaps you can tell, I really like my Honda. (^_^)
Hey Jacob, thanks for the A2A :) First, I wouldn’t waste my time. I’m not very familiar with the Patriot other than it’s probably the least attractive Jeep in recent years; I wouldn’t want one even if it were given to me. I’ve owned a couple of Jeeps before: a CJ7 with the “Renegade” package of late 70’s vintage and a 2000 Cherokee. Both with 4WD and both with inline sixes. Which, if it were physically possible to do, I’d swap in the last version of the 4.0L inline six. But I highly doubt it would fit. So, my second choice would be the VW diesel that you could get in the Patriot …not sure if US-spec Patriots had the diesel option …but it was available in other areas of the world. But this is all hypothetical and, given my disdain for the Patriot, a total waste of time. In reality, the vehicle would need to pass muster with the EPA and that is where engine swaps in relatively new vehicles can run afoul …and make it that much more difficult and expensive to do right. Which when dealing with a Patriot is a true waste of money. Me, myself and I would unload the Patriot and score a later year Cherokee with the full-time 4WD transfer case and a 5-speed …but they’re probably like hens teeth to find with the stick …so you’d have the Aisan Warner AW-4 automatic …a fairly reliable automatic if somewhat underwhelming in it’s versatility in an off-road capable 4WD vehicle. The engine would be the 4.0L six. And with a good platform to start with …which IMHO the Patriot is so not …I would then go and do some nice mods to the Cherokee. You can get some serious horsepower out of that inline six.