Of course you should always follow the owner's manual recommendations but our jeeps don't need anything special in the way of oil. For a 95 synthetic would be a waste of money and that high mileage oil seems to be a gimmick. So, use the same type of oil every 3000 miles with a new filter and 10W30 or 10W40 would be fine. If you're leaking or burning a lot of oil (more than a quart every oil change) go ahead and use a less expensive oil if you want to. These vehicles don't live forever.
If you are referring to the weight, you can use 10w-30 in the summer until you either look in your owner's manual or call your local Jeep dealer. If you are referring to brand, then any major brand is fine. I personally use Pennzoil.
I use Havoline 5W-30 in my 1999 Grand Cherokee.
read your owners manual
10w30
10w30
10w30.
10w30
yes it does but i do not know where it goes to, i have a 98 and my vacuum line came off and is still connnected to the tranny
That uses an NP31 transfer case, which has been used in models from all of the big three... as far as Jeep goes, it's been in use since 1988 on several of their models, including the XJ Cherokee, the MJ Comanche, and the ZJ Grand Cherokee.
No, only properly equipped four wheel drives with a Neutral position in the transfer case.
Most automatic transmissions are serviced by putting the fluid where the dip stick goes. You can get a transmission funnel from any parts store.
You check and add fluid at the same place.
1-5-3-6-2-4 Clockwise rotation
It goes into the top of bell housing.
Automatic trans fliud
The serpentine belt goes around all of your pullies in the front of your motor, behind the radiator.
get the 1997 jeep grand cheropkee OWNER'S MANUAL at any junk yard usually in glove compartment page 200 to 205
It goes to the ac/heater control head.
Mopar ATF+4Mopar ATF+4
can help u with 1994 grand Cherokee limited contact me at cajununo@fuse.net and arrange for copy of fuse panel layout
everything goes bad eventually.
It depends on the trim level. The sticker on the driver side door jamb will list the original size.
It should be computer controlled. At least my 93 is. It goes to the computer which reads the speed sensor and adjust the speedometer and odometers.
A 1998 Jeep uses R134a.