Kind of the same, but different
Thread Starter
JK Enthusiast
Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 325
Likes: 0
From: New Iberia, LA
Kind of the same, but different
This was my first Jeep, a 1997 TJ with a 4 cylinder and auto. (and you thought the JK was underpowered) I wish I would have taken off the for sale sign.
This is current Jeep. 2008 JK. Waiting for wheels, tires and lift of some sort.
This is current Jeep. 2008 JK. Waiting for wheels, tires and lift of some sort.
JK Super Freak
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 1,233
Likes: 1
From: Mcalester, OK
i love people that are consistent!! and i love people that have the same taste as me! great looking jeep!
here's a tip for the black. be careful washing it as the paint/clearcoat is WORTHLESS.. drying it with to much pressure can scratch that thing and im not being sarcastic.
EDIT: i see u have different bumpers now so you have probably learned already about the paint lol
here's a tip for the black. be careful washing it as the paint/clearcoat is WORTHLESS.. drying it with to much pressure can scratch that thing and im not being sarcastic.
EDIT: i see u have different bumpers now so you have probably learned already about the paint lol
JK Jedi Master
Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 14,800
Likes: 373
From: Midwest City, OK
JK Super Freak
Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 1,235
Likes: 0
Not to hijack the thread, but how are drying the jeep where you are putting pressure on it?
When i was younger I use to detail cars on the side. The best product to use was sheeps skin (chami (sp?)) or a generic version called the absorber. You just lay it down on the vehicle and pull the chami across to pull the water off. If you cleaned the vehicle correctly you will never scratch a vehicle from washing/drying it.
Back on topic -
Dude I love your black jeep. Can't wait to watch it grow up
When i was younger I use to detail cars on the side. The best product to use was sheeps skin (chami (sp?)) or a generic version called the absorber. You just lay it down on the vehicle and pull the chami across to pull the water off. If you cleaned the vehicle correctly you will never scratch a vehicle from washing/drying it.
Back on topic -
Dude I love your black jeep. Can't wait to watch it grow up
Awesome Jeeps and I love seeing the old and new.
JK Super Freak
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 1,233
Likes: 1
From: Mcalester, OK
Not to hijack the thread, but how are drying the jeep where you are putting pressure on it?
When i was younger I use to detail cars on the side. The best product to use was sheeps skin (chami (sp?)) or a generic version called the absorber. You just lay it down on the vehicle and pull the chami across to pull the water off. If you cleaned the vehicle correctly you will never scratch a vehicle from washing/drying it.
Back on topic -
Dude I love your black jeep. Can't wait to watch it grow up
When i was younger I use to detail cars on the side. The best product to use was sheeps skin (chami (sp?)) or a generic version called the absorber. You just lay it down on the vehicle and pull the chami across to pull the water off. If you cleaned the vehicle correctly you will never scratch a vehicle from washing/drying it.
Back on topic -
Dude I love your black jeep. Can't wait to watch it grow up
however i will get drying tool ur talking about as a towel leaves streaks (never had black before)