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julie ebert Posted on Nov 28, 2012
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I have a 2004 jeep grand cherokee limited v8 first it started to overheat got a new water pump than it started running funny made loud bang when started oil gauge didnt go up antifreeze is going out somewhere and milky brownish stuff under oil cap

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Thomas Perkins

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  • Cars & Trucks Master 15,088 Answers
  • Posted on Nov 28, 2012
Thomas Perkins
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You have a blown head gasket.Here's a link on how to do job.

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Anonymous

  • 1 Answer
  • Posted on Jan 25, 2009

SOURCE: 2001 jeep grand cherokee overheating

is the radiator fan coming on and staying on, or not coming on at all?? i was having the same problem, and it turned out to be a fan relay switch which was pretty easy to replace. around 40 bucks, and maybe 30-45 mins.

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Anonymous

  • 6982 Answers
  • Posted on Jun 20, 2009

SOURCE: 94 jeep grand cherokee laredo v8 5.2l automatic.

You can check fluid level by removing the rubber plug in the cover. Fluid is full when on level ground, it is just at the edge of the hole (or very close) if you are already getting noises out of there, you can remove the cover and inspect gears for wear or breakage. If you find a large amount of metal debris in the lube it tells you something bad is going on back there. Although rebuildable, it's not a home job...requires exact settings in order to operate properly. You can find good units far cheaper than even a gearset costs in any scrapyard. to match ratio, count the teeth on the ring gear and the pinion gear. the replacement MUST have the exact same number. Before swapping diffs, check all back there to make sure noise is not from somewhere else.

Anonymous

  • 43 Answers
  • Posted on Aug 03, 2009

SOURCE: Very rough idle on 2002 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited Edition V8

If you haven't changed the plugs or had the fuel system cleaned, now would be a good time to do it. The number 1 culprit for rough idles is dirty injectors or plugs. You can try an injector cleaner in a can (or bottle) for under $10 and see if it helps, and then work from there. If there isn't any improvement then if you are able to, check the plugs for any gunky buildup and if you find a bad plug, make sure you replace them all (or have them replaced) at the same time.

Anonymous

  • 52 Answers
  • Posted on Aug 11, 2009

SOURCE: 1996 jeep grand cherokee limited v8 5.2, A/C instructions?

  1. Disconnect battery. This must be done to prevent accidental airbag deployment.
  2. Using on A/C recovery unit, remove all R-134a refrigerant from the A/C system. See: Service and Repair
  3. Remove the shift knob by pulling sharply upward.
  4. Place the transfer case in low range. Pry the shift indicator bezel out of the console using a trim stick.
  5. Apply the parking brake and place the transfer case in neutral. Remove the parking brake trim insert. Remove the console attaching screws. Lift the console up and disconnect the 4WD indicator lamp hamess. Remove the console.
  6. Remove the passenger side knee blocker. Remove the single end screw. Remove the screws below the glove box. Remove the screw at the courtesy lamp. Remove the ash receiver and the screws behind it. Remove the instrument panel armature screw behind the ash receiver. Open the glove box and remove the screws behind it. Lower the panel and disconnect the lamp harnesses. For additional instrument panel service procedures to complete steps 6 thru 25, refer to Instrument Panel, Gauges and Warning Indicators/ Instrument Cluster / Carrier/ Service and Repair/ Procedures. See: Instrument Panel, Gauges and Warning Indicators\Instrument Cluster / Carrier\Service and Repair
  7. Remove the pod switch bezels on both sides of the steering column with a trim stick.
  8. Remove the drive side knee blocker. Remove the end screw and screws located at the bottom of the knee blocker.
  9. Remove the cowl top trim panel by prying it up with a trim stick. Remove the solar sensor if equipped.
  10. Remove the "A" post trim panels.
  11. Remove the remove the bolts that attach the lower instrument panel reinforcement to the instrument panel armature and remove the reinforcement.
  12. Disconnect the park lamp switch.
  13. Pull back the carpet at the transmission tunnel from the base of the instrument panel center bezel. Remove the nuts from the upper studs and bolts through the floor that secure the instrument panel center bracket.
  14. Remove the bolts that secure the instrument panel center bracket to the drivers side of the transmission tunnel.
  15. Remove the screws securing the Vehicle Information Center and remove it. Remove the screw fastening the mounting bracket.
  16. Unplug the vacuum harness connector or vent tube on ATC equipped vehicles and the wire harness located under the passenger side of the instrument panel.
  17. Remove the screws holding the passenger side kick panel, along with the screw from the kick panel shroud.
  18. Unplug the antenna cable near the right cowl side panel.
  19. Unplug the instrument panel wire harness connectors from the junction block at the right cowl side panel.
  20. Remove the bolts that secure the instrument panel armature to the windshield fence.
  21. Remove the nuts that secure the top if the instrument panel armature to the windshield fence.
  22. Remove the bolts that secure the ends of the instrument panel to the cowl side panel.
  23. Remove the nuts that secure the steering column to the brake pedal support and lower the steering column.
  24. Remove the bolts that secure the instrument panel armature to the brake pedal support.
  25. Place a protective cover on the seats. Lift the instrument panel off the windshield fence studs and maneuver the instrument panel out and lower it onto the seats.
  26. Disconnect the refrigerant lines from the evaporator tubes. Make sure to install plugs or tape the ends of the lines and fittings to ensure that excessive amounts of moisture do not contaminate the A/C system.
  27. Remove the vacuum line at the tee from the main vacuum supply harness. This line runs through the body with the upper refrigerant line.
  28. Disconnect the heater hoses from the heater core and clamp the ends closed to prevent coolant loss. See: Heater Core\Service and Repair
  29. Remove the coolant overflow bottle.
  30. Remove the Powertrain Control Module with connectors intact and set aside.
  31. Remove the heater A/C housing mounting nuts from the studs on the engine compartment side of the dash.
  32. Remove the heater A/C housing from the vehicle.
  33. To Install the components, reverse the procedure stated above. Torque Specifications: Instrument panel center bracket to floor transmission tunnel fastener: 28 Nm (250 in. lbs.) Instrument panel to windshield fence bolts and nuts: 12 Nm (105 in. lbs.) Instrument panel to cowl side inner panel bolts: 12 Nm (105 in. lbs.) Instrument panel to steering column support bolts: 12 Nm (105 in. lbs.)

Anonymous

  • 2761 Answers
  • Posted on Oct 26, 2009

SOURCE: 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee makes a loud ticking noise, won't start.

Your problem is likely a bad battery and/or corrosion on the battery terminals. Remove the cables from the battery terminals and clean them with a wire brush or other tool. NOTE: always remove the negative cable first and reconnect it last. Reconnect the cables and then try to start/jump the vehicle again. If that doesn't clear the problem, take the battery to your local auto parts store or supplier and have them check it. You will probably need a new one.

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Is a 1995 jeep grand cherokee limited v8 vs. inline 6 transmission interchangeable?

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95 jeep grand V8 overheats cold upper radiator hose and cold heater

clogged radiator or bad water pump or both
google grand cherokee forums and join one or more and post this and future ques there
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I have a 99 grand cherokee limited 4.7 that overheats when on the hwy

Sounds perfect to me. The fan sound is normal for a clutch fan. The temps are just not too high at all. Remember, the system has two main points that make the temp okay: Coolant (in the right amount) and PRESSURE. Both seriously raise the boiling point.

At even higher temperatures, Eventually, you should hear the fan kick in, as loud as when cold..This REALLY moves air through the rad and should curtail any overheat.

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Will not start alot of turning over then you here fuel going through then it starts 93 jeep cherokee limited 5.0 v8

Your main ECU is in need of repair. Your jeep is displaying signs of the common delayed start problem. The check engine light does not light up, for a while, then when it finally does, the fuel pump gets power and it starts. Have your ecu repaired.
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Every time i put a new muffler on my 1997 jeep grand cherokee the motor bakfires and blows the muffler compleatly apart it dosent do it right away it runs fine for a few miles then boom then it starts to...

What a funny set of events.Of course the tail pipe is clear(you would have checked that)The only other thing it might be is the cat/converter is blocked.New muffler is allowing a heap of air through and it suddenly clears and the bang.They do block up so it may be worth getting it checked.Hope this helps
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I have a 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee with a V8. I

Water pump would never do that. pump either works or doesn't. You should have no heat 'till the engine is warmed up. Engine heats the water. If it was doing this before you changed the thermostat then the old one may have been bad. However, at this point, Id be looking to see if you have it installed with the spring end towards the engine, if the electric fans are coming on and if the radiator is internally obstructed and not flowing properly. You need to re-fill the system with the heat on full hot and the fill cap off to ensure that air purges from the system. If equipped with air bleeds, use them as well. One trick I use to prevent air binding is to warm up the engine to the point that the temperature is just below where it normally runs at. Turn the engine off and wait about three minutes for the stat to open and then begin filling slowly till it's full.(running) Used to be you could check radiator flow by putting your hand on it in different spots when hot. Cold spots would be where flow is restricted. Today radiators are not easily reached but most good shops use a heat sensing gun to check this. If your radiator fills through a cap on the radiator if you need to dribble coolant in or it backs up, that is a good indication that the radiator is obstructed as well (providing t stat is working.)
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