NewKindOfClown

218°F

FruitSnacks

Okay, so since my efan is now manually operated it's not the end of the world if i forget to turn it on?

NewKindOfClown

If you stay below 220, you're fine. If it creeps, hit the fan and start diagnosing the problem when you get a chance

FruitSnacks

Cool...just put a new water pump in yesterday because it was leaking. Everything else is golden though [emoji12]

soggy

It's happened the last 3 times I've been in 4 wheel drive. The first time i replaced all the linkage components, the second time I replaced a bent cross member on the transmission thinking the linkage was getting caught on something, the third time I just put it back together in 2WD.

Whats happening is the rubber grommet that holds the whole linkage together keeps popping out. This makes it so the linkage is no longer connected to the transfer case and rather than sliding back and forth, parallel to the transmission, it ends up just twisting in place.

Is there a part or jerry rigged way of replacing the grommet on the linkage with something that will stop falling out of place?

Thanks

Cherokeekid4x4

Thanks, I was way off.

cruiser54

There's an upgraded bushing kit covered in a TSB.

Gotta ask though.
How are your motor mounts and trans mount?

NewKindOfClown

Yep. You should be ashamed

RSWiser

Another short trail ride. After replacing my AC compressor. Started up the trail. Temp was holding at 212. Mild climbing dirt road. Temp started climbing, got to 220. No problem. Stopped to turn around. Next 20 seconds, the Temp went to max and Check Gauges light came on. Started down trail and in 20 seconds I was back to 220 temp.

What is causing me to overhead, only when there is mild stress on the engine. Does not overheat while idling for just driving around. Only when I start up hill. No antifreeze in oil.

RSWiser

salad

How old are your cooling system components? Specifically fan clutch, water pump, and when was the last flush.

Are you running large tires on stock gears with an automatic transmission?

ITTs_Cole

It takes my jeep about 9-14 cranks to start normally in the morning. If i turn it off after driving it 10 minutes then turn it back on it takes 2-5 cranks. Does this sound normal?

cruiser54

Nope. You're losing fuel pressure while sitting either from leaking fuel injectors or fuel pump check valve.

kgm

I broke 1 of my crossmember bolts. Luckily its the actual bolt head that broke which threads into (I assume) a welded nut-sert on the frame rail.

Can I punch this nut out and replace it ala the rear shock attachment point?

I am going to drill it out tomorrow and attempt this, but figured I'd ask first. I have a spare bolt that is the same size so I'm just going to toss it in there via some copper wire.

RSWiser

I removed the Fan Clutch and installed three electric fans no problems until lately. Replaced water pump 3 years ago. Flushed when I replaced radiator earlier this year.

32" Tires, Gears replaced to 4:10

RSWiser

salad

Yeah not really lol. The rear shock is an actual nut that's tack-welded in place. The crossmember has one nutsert and one nut (can't remember which us stud or bolt), both of which are fuly welded to a 16ga plate which is spot-welded to the frame rail. I coudn't punch it on my rusty heap if ****.

Get drillin' :thumbsdown:


Alrighty. This is spiking relatively fast right? Could be air trapped in there. I'm assuming this is related to driving up hill?