Classic Willys Cj2a 1948 Jeep on 2040-cars
Weiser, Idaho, United States
Body Type:Convertible
Engine:4 CYLINDER
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Private Seller
Number of Cylinders: 4
Make: Jeep
Model: CJ
Drive Type: MANUAL
Mileage: 39,146
Exterior Color: Normandy Blue
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Interior Color: Blue and Red
Trim: Red
This classic 1948 Willys CJ2A Jeep is a body-off restoration. The body was repaired with new gussets and tool box floor. It has an L134 rebuilt engine, rebuilt T90 transmission, and rebuilt T18 transfer case. It is a 6-volt system with a rebuilt starter and generator. The voltage regulator, clutch pressure plate, disc, and throw-out bearing are all new. Brake shoes, wheel cylinders, master cylinder, steel and rubber brake lines are also new. It has a rebuilt steering system. This jeep is painted the original Normandy Blue. It has an original Willys heater. All wiring is new. It has five new 700x16 military tires. This jeep is ready to go--on road, off-road, in all kinds of weather. It is located in southwest Idaho, 85 miles from Boise, our state capital. With questions or for more information, please call Jim at (208)549-3400
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Auto Services in Idaho
Windshield Rescue Inc ★★★★★
River City Automotive ★★★★★
Richard`s Diesel & Auto Repair ★★★★★
Phil Meador Toyota ★★★★★
Midnight Auto Repair ★★★★★
Boise Collision Center ★★★★★
Auto blog
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Mon, 14 Jan 2013Traditionally, automotive journalists can be heard muttering something to the effect of "Geeze, it's about time!" whenever a vehicle's midcycle refresh is revealed. As we routinely see and drive new models many months before the public even claps eyes on them in showrooms - and then go on to tweeze apart their minutia in our daily writings - perhaps some impatience is to be expected. With so much exposure to a given vehicle, it's fair to say we tire of most cars and trucks far more quickly than the average consumer.
The alterations are handsome, if not subtle touches from the "If It Ain't Broke" school of design.
Which is why we're pleased to say "Oh, is it time for that already?" when it comes to the 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee. The current WK2 Grand Cherokee hit the market in 2011 and climbed its way into our hearts with its rugged good looks, go-anywhere capability and surprising refinement. We're not yet tired of its appearance or performance, but even so, we're very glad to see Chrysler giving its flagship Jeep some attention, including a much-anticipated diesel powertrain option and some other economy-minded measures.
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According to plant manager Chuck Padden in the Toledo Blade, full-time workers are regularly taking on 60 hours a week, and it's beginning to wear on them. "To get them more time off is important to us, to make sure they're refreshed, and can work safely," said Padden.
Chrysler has already hired 380 temporary, part-time workers for the plant, and 50 have been converted to full-time employees. The company is in the process of interviewing the rest of the new hires now and plans to have all 1,000 in place by the summer. They will work between 10 and 30 hours a week mostly on weekends for $15.78 per hour with limited benefits. The temporary positions will last "as long as demand continues for the Jeep Wrangler and the Jeep Cherokee," said Jodi Tinson, Chrysler spokesperson for manufacturing and labor communications, to Autoblog in an email.
Jeep dealer buries WWII Willys GP in showroom floor
Tue, 04 Nov 2014The Willys MB Jeep earned icon status during World War II thanks to its ruggedness, simplicity and go-anywhere ability. Following the war, it didn't take long for the handy vehicles to be scooped up by the public, and a brand slowly grew around the vehicles that has continued to thrive. Fast-forward to present day, where it's not uncommon for auto dealers to try to grab some of the magic of yesteryear by displaying classic models to connect customers with their brands' proud histories. Now, a Canadian Chrysler Group dealer is taking that notion to the extreme by actually making a vintage WWII Jeep part of its foundation.
Bay King Chrysler in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, recently completed its new showroom, and the franchise really wanted to show its dedication to the Jeep brand. As dealer principal Jamie Richter tells Autoblog, the inspiration for the Jeep installation came from his brother, who became fascinated with a home that had a glass floor looking down into its wine cellar. The company already had the 1943 Willys MB to display, but it had originally planned to build a jungle gym around it for customers' kids. Now, the classic is literally in the floor as customers enter. Richter tells Autoblog that customer reaction so far has been "fantastic."
It's certainly a novel way to bring people into the showroom, and seemingly a nice nod not only to Jeep, but to the men and women who served in the war. If you want to see more about how the Jeep was actually installed and what it looks like, check out this video.