Videos tagged with Jeep XJ

This video appears to be focused on overlanding, with a brief mention of a Jeep XJ. The title includes a humorous hashtag that may allude to a social commentary, but the primary content is likely related to outdoor adventure and vehicle modification for off-road use. The description invites viewers to subscribe to a newsletter, suggesting a community or brand affiliation. No specific firearms are mentioned or implied in the title or description.

This YouTube video provides an update on a diesel-swapped Jeep Cherokee (XJ), affectionately known as TDXJ. The content creator shares their experience with Mickey Thompson Baja Boss Tires, discussing why they chose them, their specifications, and initial impressions. The video delves into the performance of the tires during off-roading at AOAA, highlighting both the pros and cons of the Baja Boss tires. The creator also encourages viewer interaction by asking for questions about the Jeep in its current state to guide future video content. Additionally, they promote their Instagram page @turbodieselxj and their small business, TATargets, which manufactures steel target systems.

This video showcases a "Jeep Cherokee Graveyard" with multiple project Jeep Cherokees. The content focuses on a 2001 Jeep Cherokee Trail rig being prepped for off-road use. The creator also mentions progress on a turbo diesel Jeep Cherokee, with a dedicated update video planned soon. While not the primary focus, the video touches on the creator's company, TA Targets, which sells steel shooting targets, and promotes responsible firearm ownership. Affiliate links for camera gear are also included.

This Jeep Cherokee XJ conversion features a Mercedes OM617 turbo diesel engine swap, chosen for its similar size to the stock 4.0L and diesel efficiency. The build details significant mechanical challenges, including engine failures and custom fabrication for drivetrain, cooling, and auxiliary systems. Despite an estimated cost of $6,000-$7,000, the project successfully retains factory functions and achieves 24-27 MPG.

This video details a DIY headliner replacement project for a Jeep Cherokee XJ. The creator shares a personal motivation for the repair, explaining how the sagging headliner was a constant nuisance. They walk through the process using fleece fabric purchased from Joann Fabric and headliner adhesive, providing practical advice such as buying an extra can of adhesive. The video also includes information on the total cost and time spent on the project, along with calls to action to subscribe and connect on social media platforms like Instagram and Facebook. The creator also mentions their involvement with Cerakote work and a small business selling products.