BearFootSam
Well-Known Member
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I would mark the compressor and possibly inverter (non hybrid) as being on the list to replace. The aftermarket offers a lot of choices there and install is pretty easy, especially if the wiring is there.
I'm going to bet this 'snorkel' is really a "desert air intake" with implied caveats.
There are features that make a big difference from the factory and others that are liable to be replaced quickly. In the former category are steel bumper, lockers, aux switches + wires, trail cams. The integration on the electrical stuff is a major pain to pull off with the same fit and finish.Honestly, this has me interested. I will prob go test drive one and see how it feels but in all honesty, the Trail Hunter model blows the Gladiator out of the water for features and I say that as a Jeep nut hugger. It just seems like they have put a lot more thought into things that actually benefit the user. Like the bed lighting, and integrated air compressor, snorkel, big in-bed outlet, inverter, ridged for lights that can do amber and white the list goes on.
I do think off-road the Jeep will still be better when things get rough but I like to look at things in an overall way on how much use you will get out of each perk. My only real gripe with the Toyota that they did seem to mess up since the model is aimed at overlanders is the lack of a front locker.
I also don't like how it is so hard to fit bigger tires into Toyota but I don't know if that will be the case with this model so I will hold my judgment on that.
Either way if the price is not outlandishly wild on that model i will be looking into it.
I would mark the compressor and possibly inverter (non hybrid) as being on the list to replace. The aftermarket offers a lot of choices there and install is pretty easy, especially if the wiring is there.
I'm going to bet this 'snorkel' is really a "desert air intake" with implied caveats.
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