he heh, it's better than an h2 thoughBurlySurly said:quit trying to talk yourself into buying that wifemobile.
Oh yes she would...she digs big tiresToshi said:you know if you got one it would stay bone stock, because your wife wouldn't let you touch it
you married a redneck? even if so, that's quite cool.MMike said:Oh yes she would...she digs big tires
This was her old jeep when we met:
what about a lifted scionxbluethunderx said:Is there such a thing as a lifted/modded Honda Element? I want one like that please...
xbluethunderx said:Can you hose out a Scion? Noooo
But an element is an SUV, and its quite useful indeed. Only thing it needs is more ground clearance...
You can't hose out an element. I mean you could but there's no drain. Where does the water go?xbluethunderx said:Can you hose out a Scion? Noooo
Jeep Liberty Sport and Limited receive updated exterior styling with a new front fascia, grille, side moldings, fog lights, fender flares and wheels. In an effort to rid the Liberty of its cute factor and pull in more male buyers, the rugged Renegade model gets a unique appearance that is supposed to make it look more like a macho Jeep Wrangler four-door and less like a lost puppy to take home and nurture back to health.
http://www.freshalloy.com/site/cars/nissan/2005/xterra/intro/home.shtml
2005 Nissan Xterra
The all-new 2005 Nissan Xterra, which made its world debut at the 2004 New York International Auto Show, continues the theme of the original everything you need, nothing you dont. But now truer than ever.
The enhancements for the second generation Xterra, all in keeping with the spirit of the first, include more power, more roominess and more utility. The new Xterra also offers greatly improved off-road performance, a new 4.0-liter V6 and an all-new rugged, fully boxed all-steel frame.
The new Xterra utilizes a modified version of the F-Alpha platform, developed for the full-size Nissan Armada and full-size Nissan Titan pickup, tailored to suit this application. For its use in Xterra, the platform utilizes an independent double-wishbone front and rigid leaf spring rear suspension, standard 4.0-liter DOHC V6 rated at 250-plus horsepower and 270-plus lb-ft of torque, and a choice of 5-speed automatic or 6-speed manual transmissions. The 2005 Xterra is available in 4WD or 2WD with an available enhanced off-road system.
Xterras new exterior styling evokes that of the original, including a highly functional roof rack (now with latchable lid). Inside, the 2005 Xterra offers more room, especially in 2nd row head room and leg room, and enhanced utility of the multi-flex cargo area including an easy-to-clean luggage area and an adjustable channel system in the cargo floor.
The new Xterra will be assembled at Nissan's manufacturing facility in Smyrna, Tennessee. It is scheduled to go on sale at Nissan dealers nationwide in early 2005.
Yeah, you totally can't hose out an Element! Who would want to put a jet of water into a vehicle's interior? I guess there was some T.V. ad or something that was hyperbole (did I use the term correctly?) but people took it seriously. You can wipe it down with a sponge quite easily, what with the waterproof seats, no carpeting whatsoever, etc. (I have a 2003 4WD Element and loooooove it!) :heart: You can even hang bikes out the back for shuttle runs.Lexx D said:You can't hose out an element. I mean you could but there's no drain. Where does the water go?
Ask thatoneguy what he thinks about his Xterra!!syadasti said:Wait for the new xterra - it looks way better and probably has much better tolerances/won't fall apart as fast...
Hehe...Tenchiro said:Soon Homer is showing off his Canyonero at the SNPP. As he drives
past, Lenny and Carl make cat-calls from the parking lot. Homer stops
and lowers his window.
Lenny: Oh, sorry Homer. We thought you were one of those hot-to-
trot soccer moms.
Carl: Yeah, you don't see many men driving the F-series. [Lenny
and Carl indicate badge on side of truck]
Homer: Huh?
Lenny: [reaches in the window, and pulls something out] See,
instead of a cigarette lighter, it's got a lipstick holder.
Homer: Aw, crap, it's a girls' car! I can't drive this.
Lenny: Oh sure you can, dollface. [makes kissy noises]
Carl: Heh, heh, pretty thing like you can do whatever she wants.
[Lenny and Carl share a laugh]
Homer: Shut up! Screw you guys! [drives off]
I can't comment on that one, but I'm sure thaoneguy is going to get a laugh out of that.syadasti said:I think most people would take Nissan build quality any day over DaimlerChrysler...
5CharFinally Chrysler is going to release some of their Diesel engines in the US. I've always thought the Wrangler would be a good match for a diesel engine because of the torque required for off-roading. I've always like the Liberty, and with a diesel engine it might be my new 2nd car.
Jeep announces the Liberty 2.8L CRD, the first diesel-powered mid-size sport utility in the United States. Coming in early 2005, the Jeep Liberty CRD, or Common Rail Diesel, is an all-new, second-generation design that features advanced technology to create a more-powerful, cleaner-running, quieter diesel engine. And that means Jeep Liberty is now more capable than ever.
Unsurpassed Power
# the fuel economy of an I-4
# the acceleration of a V6
# the torque output of a V8
# best-in-class torque
# power on demand
Increased Efficiency
# Best-in-class driving range*
# over 480 miles to the tank
# up to 25% better fuel economy*
Advanced Operation
# cleaner running
# smoother operation
# quieter ride
JEEP JEEP!!
300 lb.-ft. torque at 1800rpm!!!Wumpus said:Jeep Liberty will be available with a 2.8-liter common rail diesel (CRD) engine for the first time in the United States and Canada. The 2.8-liter CRD is rated at an estimated 160 horsepower (120 kW) at 3800 rpm and with 295 lb.-ft. (400 N.m) at 1800 rpm, providing class-leading torque and towing capability. Diesel engines offer another option for increased torque, towing and range, while improving fuel economy an average of 25 percent and reducing CO2 emissions by an average of 20 percent. The diesel engine will be available on both Sport and Limited models.
xterra == frontier. frontier == teh suck. if you want a nissan suv and aren't a hardcore offroader get a pathfinder. 31"s fit fine, and it's on its own unibody platform. more room, better ride, same powertrains (substituting the supercharged 3.3L in the later xterras for a 3.5L V6 in 2001?-on up pathfinders, basically an even trade afaik)xbluethunderx said:Yeah they're getting sweet sweet diesels...
See, the Element would be nice for the bikeys...I'm not too into the off roading stuff, but for mountain biking I have to drive on rocky dirt roads, and my 88 Honda Accord has a rough time with that.
Whats wrong with the older Xterras?
I have a TJ and I must agree, DC puts out junk and the dumb thing gets about 14 MPG. It will go anywhere though, and is simple. I wish the japs would start buidling a TJ, it would last 250,000 miles, get 25 MPG, and cost 5k less.syadasti said:I think most people would take Nissan build quality any day over DaimlerChrysler...