Vehicles, you can fix?

[Still Hunter]

I bought mine used in 2000 and it will go anywhere. So small it drives right thru the trees and brush

 

[go_deep]

Update on the XJ Cherokee. Replaced the 3 O-ring seals around the oil filter, new muffler, lots of cosmetic items. The one I bought had wiring for a heated rear window, but no button or connections, so I found a wiring diagram and installed a button and now I have a heated rear window. Need new side mirrors, and would like to replace the aftermarket rims with old factory rims, or new rims that fit the look of it.
Just around $500 in all the parts up to this point, depending on rims, but looking at a grand total of about $750 to completely resurrect it, so a grand total of $2,450, and so many enjoyable nights out there working on it with my son.

 

[Iowafarmer]

My 2001 F-350 7.3L PSD is pretty easy to work on. My '89 Toyota 4x4 would be easy to work on.......if I had kid's hands.

My “97” 7.3 powerstroke is easier yet. You could have a small party in that engine bay

 

[displacedtexan]

My “97” 7.3 powerstroke is easier yet. You could have a small party in that engine bay

So easy in those trucks, so miserable in the 99+!

 

[Sccritterkiller]

Agree. You can fix or replace almost everything on an xj with just a basic set of wrenches and a screwdriver.

Bullshit...you need metric set, standard set, and and a set of torqx for the body bolts...but yes easy work on..I have a 90 YJ with the 4.2 and carb...modern tractors are harder to work on. My '73 Bronco is pretty easy too and it's all standard bolts.

 

[Invisiblecreek]

2002 f250 7.3 diesel
2005 Toyota corollla

All parts are fairly cheap and readily available at any parts store in town


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

 

[akcabin]

I'm kinda ol school. Just bought a 1978 Ford F-250, 42,000 miles. Also have a 79 El Camino as my daily driver. And have a 69 Ranchero with 22,000 miles. It has a 4 speed so beautiful wife kinda likes it