5JeepsAz
Well-Known Member
Thank you. I'll own my dismissal of this as a driver error only and apologize. I'll also say that I've seen many drivers who do not know how to operate their vehicles optimally. I am one. Anyone who has witnessed a superb driver knows what I am talking about. Some people are better drivers. Period. And, as far as solutions, what I read is more like human error. The mechanic fails to identify the problem. The fix is not followed through until solution. The driver settles for less than solution. The company fails to respond to granularity of product failure with an aggressive fix. What is absolutely bizarre is this is a steering issue!!!I have had many a Jeep going fact to my first, a 77 CJ7 with a 4.2 and 3 speed. My JT drives great. Just like any other truck or SUV. While deciding on buying one I drove a sport that drove fine to me and a Rubicon that was horrible. It had a huge dead spot. So I can say I have experienced both so I believe the complaints. It isn't a "Jeep" thing as none of my others have ever driven that way including my TJ on 37s. There is a lot of discussion on this but I'm not sure anyone has solved it. The decision tree you mention would be reliant on the manufacturer or dealer to acknowledge the issue and agree to replace parts until the problem was solved which I don't think has happened. I also wonder if the bad part is being replaced with a bad part. We know parts availability has been an issue leading up to now and I'm sure the quarantine isn't going to help. Maybe if someone with a known good one and a known bad one swapped parts until it was identified for sure. I'm sure we will track it down eventually but for now we have a good bit working against us.
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