I was able to get 5% under invoice with affiliate pricing on a Gladiator that was sitting on the lot here in NY. It had been there for a while. I think we'll see more dealers willing to bargain in the near future. Just go in showing them what you can get from other dealers and they will be...
The rear seats lock in the up position using the key. You can lock what ever you can stuff back there and there is more space without the sub or the Bluetooth speaker.
The rear seats lock in the up position using the key. You can lock what ever you can stuff back there and there is more space without the sub or the Bluetooth speaker.
I'm not sure what they were thinking. It makes no sense at all. The 2 OD gears are almost the same too. Little difference between 5 and 6. I've gotten used to it but you definitely have to drive it like an old school 5 speed. You can't maintain 65 MPH going up hill in 5th. Luckily the cruise...
5th and 6th are useless on the highway with any grade. I typically cruise at 75 mph on the highway here and have to shift to 4th for the slightest hill.
It's normal. Due to the low torque and the reverse gear. I test drove some other ones and they all suffer in reverse at low speeds.
Yup, I have to back out and stop at the top still on an incline. Not an issue with my other manual car but this thing slips the clutch every time. I may start...
I can't get used to reverse. My driveway is fairly steep and I have to back out. The clutch slips every time no matter how i do it. Can't even imagine what it would be like with a load or a trailer.
That's why I'm asking. I know what an LSD feels like and this does not feel right. Struggles to back out of my gravel drive way with out spinning the wheels.
I have a manual Overland and my window sticker says I have the rear LSD. Is there a way to verify that the LSD was actually installed (does not feel like it). Is there a different number on the casing?
Anyone know what color the wheels on the scrambler concept are painted? Thinking of doing that that to my overland wheels while the snows are on for the winter.