Description
R. M. Clarke
Softcover
140 pages
Back to Jeep
Jeep Cherokee & Grand Cherokee 4×4 Performance Portfolio 1992-1998
$29.95
This book picks up the story of Jeep’s popular Cherokee from our book ‘Jeep Cherokee & Comanche Performance Portfolio 1984-1991’. Road & comparison tests, performance and technical data, buyer’s checklist, new model introductions, specifications.
Jeep models covered include: Country, Grand Cherokee, Laredo, Grand Wagoneer, Orvis.
In stock
Additional information
| Weight | 0.450 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 27.3 × 20.0 × 0.80 cm |
Related products
The Joy of Jeep
All the thrills of off-roading started with the Jeep, and they keep on coming. A celebration of off-road Jeeps and the people who drive them, this book features the vehicles, personalities, events, and maneuvers that make up the Jeep universe of competitive and recreational off-roading.
The fact-filled, photograph-packed book explores the joys of Jeep ownership, history, restoration, modification, off-road competition, events, clubs, and more.
It includes information on popular accessories and performance enhancing modifications, the different generations and styles of Jeeps, off-road events and the professionals who compete in them.
With color photographs of some of the most beautiful custom and restored Jeeps from around the country, The Joy of Jeep takes readers to the edge of this soul-stirring activity and shows why Jeep is America's favorite off-road vehicle.
Jeep Genesis: The Rifkind Report
This government report was originally published in 1943 by the Historical Section of the General Service Branch of the General Administrative Services of the Office of the Quartermaster General, by Herbert R. Rifkind, entitled The Jeep: Its Development and Procurement under the Quartermaster Corps, 1940-1942. This small hardcover is profusely illustrated with black and white photographs from World War II action, with jeeps and soldiers. This report was republished by ISO Publications of London, England and Galago of Kent in 1988. Includes introduction, appendix, and comments.
Jeep TJ 1997-2006: How to Build & Modify
The Jeep CJ, the icon that started it all, is the most popular off-road vehicle of all time. The look, style, and functionality of the CJ made it instantly popular and recognizable the world over, in no doubt partly due to its military presence in World War II. The Jeep Wrangler platform had the difficult task of replacing the extremely popular CJ platform. Outwardly similar in appearance, the YJ, TJ, and JK that followed all had significant design improvements, as can be expected when a platform has a life span of more than five decades. The YJ was the first Chrysler release after it purchased AMC in the mid-1980s, and it was aimed at taming the original CJ for more comfort and, arguably, a larger audience. The TJ that followed next was an evolutionary update, significant in that it featured a coil spring suspension and the celebrated return of round headlights, for a more traditional look compared to the square lights of the YJ.
In Jeep TJ 1997-2006: How to Build & Modify, everything you need to know about how to modify your TJ for off-road use is covered. Beginning with why you should choose a TJ for modification, Jeep expert Michael Hanssen takes you through all the different systems needing modification, including engine modifications and swaps, transmission swaps, transfer case and driveshafts modifications, axles and traction systems, suspensions and lifts, wheels, tires, brakes, chassis protection, electrical, and winches.
Included in every chapter are step-by-step modification instructions to help walk you through the process. If you want to build a TJ for serious off-road trail use, or you just want a capable and great-looking Jeep for around town, this book has you covered.
Jeepster & Commando Limited Edition 1967-1973
Having been discontinued in 1948 the Jeepster name was revived in 1967. In the Mid-sixties the recreational vehicle market had blossomed and manufacturers were rapidly filling the void. The Jeepster was introduced as a blend of a street and off-road machine with extra lifestyle luxuries added to its specification. With the take-over by American Motors the bodywork received a cosmetic makeover. The Commando became the workhorse station wagon in its various guises. By 1972 the Jeepster name had again been dropped as the Commando lived on with a roadster, pickup and a station wagon. This is a book of contemporary road and comparison tests, technical information, buyer's guide, new model intro's, driver's impressions. Models covered include:- roadster, hardtop, convertible, pick-up, station wagon.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.