Tariffs will raise the price for everybody. If enough people try bidding on domestic steel, it's going to command a higher price.
I think aluminum might be the bigger problem. It's an incredibly integrated market.
Have just been reading about the scramble as auto parts makers tried in the last three months to prepare for the 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico announced today. I am wondering if maybe that's the scheduling delay. Since November, there's been a push to build inventories of critical items used...
Same - November order, Badlands NonSas with, drum roll, manual transmission. Now scheduled week of April 28th.
Leaving for two month vacation on June 13th, which was planned around having the Bronco. Will check with the dealer today to see what my options are. Not particularly keen on having a...
Ain't that the truth. I went to an offroad shop where the owner specializes in trying to improve the steering of the Wrangler for people like me. He owned two Gladiators and was very forthright that the improvements he could make might not be enough for what I was looking for.
There is lots to...
Ned Kelly - I am exactly in the same place you are, and we've done what dgorsett suggests. My wife had a Wrangler in the 90s and was always talking about getting another. I wanted to surprise her this Xmas so I drove a couple of Jeep Rubicons and I was shocked at how poor the steering was. As a...
We're taking delivery of a 2025 Badlands this spring and additional coverage is something I am seriously contemplating. This will be the most complex vehicle I have ever owned and I don't think it would take much to make one wish they had extended warranty.
I have a F150 that is the only...
What a tough spot - I have been there too. We had a 2006 Silverado Duramax that we both loved, and I stuck with that thing way too long. The hope that the most recent fix was “finally it” was totally misplaced, and when the head gasket failed for the 3rd time, it was off warranty. I sold a...
Just think about the explosion in electricity consumption WITHOUT considering EVs. Data centres, manufacturing, consumer devices, heavy industry, heating and cooling - it's all being mandated to "go electric". The increase in demand is astronomical. There's already a critical shortage of power...
The western world is handing its car industry over to China via its insane idea to get rid of ICE vehicles. I can't think of a time since WWII when carmakers like Ford have faced a more difficult five years. It's impossible to electrify the transportation sector but governments are hell bent on...
I could only find speculation the position of the shifter prevented rear HVAC from being included. Perhaps somebody has a link to a more definitive explanation.