Pristine CTD. Extra cab, short bed, 2wd, SLT. Factory tow/haul package, leather heated seats, heavy insulation package. Rebuilt HX 35/40, Dap injectors, full gauges, PacBrake, Dynamic Transmission vb/servos/accumulator/strut/band/triple disc. Soft tranny lines, 40k trans cooler, lift pump, gooseneck hitch (never used), class 5 tow hitch, tonneau cover, air bags, re- geared to 3.73’s, 3rd Gen brakes with 17" rims Rust free CA truck located in Chico CA, 100 miles north of Sacto. I built this to
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Price: 16000
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Location: Chico CA 95973
I went to denver to go white water rafting and took the jeep with its fancy new 3 core radiator which runs around 200 under normal cruise. I went all the way up pikes peak nonstop and it got to 210 and that was it. It was kinda early in the morning so not a lot of people were out while I was up there. I stopped for a couple hours climbing all along the rocks trying to kill myself and it was noon by the time I started going back down. I just threw it in 2nd gear and let it whine all the way down and there is a checkpoint around 5 miles below the summit since the final 5 are the hardest. They check for brake temperature and its a resting point if you are going uphill since its another 15 miles past that to the bottom. I was following a BMW down and they told her her brakes were pretty hot and she needed to take it easy. In the past I have seen them tell people they should sit and let the brakes cool down. I pulled up and she said "199F, get outta here". After researching I found that 300F is when they tell you to let them cool for an hour. Apparently when they get hotter than that, brakes top functioning as well and they have had plenty of examples of people flying off the hairpin curves. There were lots of people pulled over already letting their brakes cool but to my surprise there were lots of people with their hoods open as well. Apparently the first 15 miles was too much. Thing is, these were brand new trucks and SUV's. Here I am in a 94' jeep piece of crap sailing up and down it. Was funny really. Does make me wonder how hot my truck would get. My theory is that since they have to drive up it at unlocked speeds and most have automatics, the tranny strains unlocked for alllllll those miles of steep grade and the heat transfers to the engine coolant through the tranny heat exchanger and eventually they just overheat.
Still a sight to see lol. I made sure to wave as I went by.