BajaNomad

'Extreme' Grand Cherokee in Downtown Tijuana

Ken Cooke - 12-27-2016 at 10:20 AM

This Grand Cherokee is a beauty. Long arms, 35" Goodyears, 3 rows of stadium lighting!!:o



I saw this beauty on Friday night. The driver gave me the thumbs up when I took this photo!:bounce:

I wish I had an extra Pole Line Run sticker for his Jeep..(I am almost out)

MMc - 12-27-2016 at 12:58 PM

Nice, I looks like it could go most anywhere.
I don't get the light bars on top however.

mtgoat666 - 12-27-2016 at 01:15 PM

Quote: Originally posted by Ken Cooke  
This Grand Cherokee is a beauty. Long arms, 35" Goodyears, 3 rows of stadium lighting!!:o



I saw this beauty on Friday night. The driver gave me the thumbs up when I took this photo!:bounce:

I wish I had an extra Pole Line Run sticker for his Jeep..(I am almost out)


Whatever floats your boat, eh?

Not sure what is the point of the extra light bars.. perhaps if he bought a better light bar, then one would suffice.

motoged - 12-28-2016 at 12:36 PM

Quote: Originally posted by MMc  
Nice, I looks like it could go most anywhere.
I don't get the light bars on top however.


In order to get the best use from such driving lights, mounting them as high as practical on the vehicle is the best equipment placement. Those LED lights are the cat's burro ....one row would be a huge improvement....three is the bling factor that guys get into with their toys. Gearheads are like that.....:coolup:

chippy - 12-28-2016 at 03:44 PM

I would think the glare factor on his windsheild would be horrible?

Maderita - 12-28-2016 at 04:11 PM

Over the years, I've had numerous offroad light combinations on a variety of vehicles. Was never a fan of mounting positions higher than hood level for 3 reasons:
1. Glare off the hood and/or windshield.
2. Any dust in the air causes a reflection. It's like driving in fog with the high beams. The lead vehicle and still air, not so much of a problem.
3. Light fills in the dips and potholes, eliminating some depth perception.

Gulliver - 12-30-2016 at 11:49 AM

Why are you driving at night? Is this more bling? Slow down.

TMW - 12-30-2016 at 12:11 PM

If the top light is set back there is no glare on the windshield some will paint the hood with a flat black paint to reduce glare on the hood.

Ken Cooke - 12-30-2016 at 02:57 PM

Quote: Originally posted by Gulliver  
Why are you driving at night? Is this more bling? Slow down.


Night runs are fun!:bounce:

willardguy - 12-30-2016 at 04:25 PM

Quote: Originally posted by Ken Cooke  
Quote: Originally posted by Gulliver  
Why are you driving at night? Is this more bling? Slow down.


Night runs are fun!:bounce:


heck yeah! and when that jeep driver flips the switch you got daylight :yes:

Gulliver - 12-30-2016 at 05:28 PM

Hmm. Worked really well for those two cars in that last race. Going in opposite directions, dust and bright lights. What could go wrong?

Whammo!!

willardguy - 12-30-2016 at 05:59 PM

just be sure to be all tucked in before the street lights come on....and all will be well ;)