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My manual states that it is for Jeep Universal 4-Wheel Drive CJ-3B CJ-5A CJ-5 CJ-6 & CJ-6A as well as 2-Wheel Drive DJ-5 & DJ-6. The manual number appears to be SM-1046.

In the research I've done, they were painted like Woodys to make them desirable on the market. As one of the first all steel wagons they were afraid they would be rejected if they did not look

Right you are! I just got off the phone with WillysWorks (after Turner, Walcks, and 4WDH all telling me they never heard of this kit)and he (didn't get a name) said that this little clip basically

Hello All, There is an auto auction coming to my neighborhood in a couple of weeks. Looking over the selection I saw a '48 Jeep Woody listed. I haven't heard of this one before. Anyone know of

Sorry so late to thank you all for the input to my questions. I found the info which i was seeking. It will be a bit till i get around to following the advice though. Also like to thank David Hatch

All the ads from the time had the wagons painted in this way. It's not painted woodgrain, its just a color scheme that from a distance would "appear" to be just like any actual "woody" station wagon

--- Ed Dyvig <eddyvig@...> wrote: Yeah, we had a guy one place I worked - had never changed his oil since he bought his Ford pickup. He was proud, 100,000+ miles later, and claimed it was

--- Gary Parobeck <parobeck@...> wrote: I'm curious about your manual. It has the same publishing date as the one I've mentioned. What does it state for models covered? Reed (CA) ===

My brother just scanned this (my 2A) and mailed it to me. I'll be off the list for a while after tomorrow, be back after the 4th. Off topic. Any recomendations for digital cameras. Email me,

I know we aren't supposed to send thank yous but I am gona anyway. The image that David sent is my cylinder exactly. My thanks to Bob and all who replied. One lesson to future manual buyers - Research

Anthony, First off - Congratulations on getting your hands on the old jeep. You're in for quite a ride! Secondly - welcome to the list. If you have a flathead 4 cylinder then I can't imagine that you

Chuck Pedretti wrote: There were a couple trash 231 EF's on the scrap pile at my dads shop, I think they went to the scrap yard though, I'll check, free for shipping if they're there. Measure the

It's just a wagon, and that's the way they were painted. I guess it was a way to make the first all steel wagon not look extremely funny around all the real woody's. It looks to be retored from the

Hi. I have a 1974 Ford pickup with 152,000 miles on it and the brake fluid has never been changed. The brakes still work just fine. I am not reccomending this but it can be done, even here in humid

Hello, congrats on your Jeep 1) Year Identification is easiest by looking at the serial number on the firewall tag (if it's there) http://www.off-road.com/jeep/tech/cj-2a.htm is a link to cj2 serial

Hi... Foggy. Driving. Not flying. Should a by-product, un-intentional be, Willys Credits. I will put them on eBay or Willys Tech Parts Board. :) Coffeed up and ready to roll... Dave

--- micatjackson@... wrote: snip Dear Friends, Hope you don't mind listening as I give a big spin to the Advice-O-Matice. This one woke me up this morning. You mentioned installing a new coil.

--- JIMRUSELL@... wrote: Dear Jim, Dave needs to use extreme caution here. Regardless of his true intentions, if she THINKS he had an ulterior motive, it will cost him dearly in the Shopping

Oops, sorry, sent this without including the example- try again :) << I recently got my hands on a willys jeep. How do I find out what year it is, and what type of flathead it is? I want to modify it

In a message dated 6/24/1999 12:17:16 AM Eastern Daylight Time, kmcmanus@... writes: << I recently got my hands on a willys jeep. How do I find out what year it is, and what type of flathead