There are different levels of marketing. Those that attract you to a product, and those that make you aware of a service once a consumer has brought a product. Of course, there are a lot more areas of marketing. JeepCares is definitely marketing, done with intention.
Honestly, of all manufactures, Jeep has the most tolerable break in measures. Really, the worst thing that could happen is a driver gets on the highway and sets cruise control. I bet that is what they do.
Overfilled JLs were such a big deal years ago when I bought my new JLR. To think that this is still happening is absolutely insane. On something as easy as an oil change, it shows the ineptness of Jeep’s dealership network.
I tried that with my JLR. Kept the revs high but the oem tune is bad as well with the manual. I thought it was only my Jeep, but I drove a few JLRs and they all had hesitations or slight bucking when remaining in gear at a “higher” rpm. It’s all emissions related crap, both mechanical and...
Most of the cars I have owned have been manuals, including my 2018 JLR I owned several years ago. I would loved to have my JT as a manual, but the gearing in the manual is horrible. In this case, I’d rather drive an auto, which I do with my 21 Mojave.
Quality has never been Jeep’s strong suit. I’ve have owned six wranglers and now my gladiator. All of them had quality and/or mechanical issues over the short period of time that I owned them. You would figure over the years that Jeep would improve their product. Nope. They increased their price...
I’ve owned nothing but manual wranglers (six of them) leading up to my Mojave with a n automatic. I owned a 2018 six speed manual JLR and only had it for six months. I was so disappointed with the gearing, it just ruined the experience. If you are patient and have a good amount of tolerance, go...