Actually there is no servicable fuel filter on the Jeep TJs. Like many other Chrysler products the only thong that resembles a fuel filter is a strainer on the bottom of the fuel pump. It's really not something to worry about until the fuel pump quits working. The strainer should be replaced whenever the pump is.
Only when it fails.
The fuel filter for the 2004 Jeep Wrangler is located in the gas tank. It is integrated with the fuel pump assembly. Generally, fuel filters of this type do not need to be replaced (except if/when you're replacing the fuel pump). Just for your information, the filter is available only through the Jeep dealer, at a cost of around $120. Again however, this type of fuel filter is considered "non-serviceable" (i.e., they consider it a "lifetime" filter, typically changed only if the fuel pump needs to be replaced.
The 2004 Jeep Liberty has a "lifetime" fuel filter built into the fuel delivery module. This is located inside the fuel tank. The filter itself is not servicable. If you suspect a plugged filter, the entire module, which also contains the pump and level sender, will need to be replaced.
A 1997 Jeep does not have a cabin filter.
Jeep doesn't include it in its normal service schedules. Every 50,000 miles should be enough.
No. A 2003 Jeep does not have a cabin filter.
No. A Jeep Wrangler does not have a cabin filter.
A 1999 Jeep does not have a cabin filter.
Should be right above the oil filter.
Hp 2004
A 2004 Jeep does not have a cabin filter.
A 2008 Jeep Liberty does not have a cabin filter.