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Outdoor & Recreation
Campers, Vans & 4WD's
What Car, what brands do you trust for the Outback?
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<blockquote data-quote="mudgee hunter" data-source="post: 530750" data-attributes="member: 9124"><p>I don't mind my old 97 XJ jeep. Knock it around a bit in the bush without stressing. Did a few up grades, rear auto diff lock susspention etc. Gets me out in scrub here pretty good. </p><p>But I wouldn't ever even consider crossing the boarder in it! </p><p>I carry a heap of electronic spares at all times. </p><p>Rather spend $400 on new spares, than a $400 towing bill. </p><p>The work shop manual is always left in it!.</p><p></p><p>After choosing a vehicle, do research of parts compatabiltty with other models. </p><p>And write them down in your notes section of the workshop manual. </p><p></p><p>Jeep and Toyota even shared the same gearbox. With very compatible small interchange needed. </p><p>It's just very handy to familiarize yourself with your vehicle.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mudgee hunter, post: 530750, member: 9124"] I don't mind my old 97 XJ jeep. Knock it around a bit in the bush without stressing. Did a few up grades, rear auto diff lock susspention etc. Gets me out in scrub here pretty good. But I wouldn't ever even consider crossing the boarder in it! I carry a heap of electronic spares at all times. Rather spend $400 on new spares, than a $400 towing bill. The work shop manual is always left in it!. After choosing a vehicle, do research of parts compatabiltty with other models. And write them down in your notes section of the workshop manual. Jeep and Toyota even shared the same gearbox. With very compatible small interchange needed. It's just very handy to familiarize yourself with your vehicle. [/QUOTE]
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Outdoor & Recreation
Campers, Vans & 4WD's
What Car, what brands do you trust for the Outback?
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