Sorry, but that info seems to be scarce for Jeepsters. There's lots on the various CJ's, but not much on the C101's. If I were to take a WAG I'd say '67 or '68. You can go through this thread and see if your serial number is close to anyone elses. That may give you a clue. What does your title say?Thanks for replying! What year does this serial number fall in?
SJT - Going on 31 years.I don't spend much time on this page, so if there is an option of a 'private message' I didn't find it.
Dave74, Those figures on production serial numbers by month most likely originated on the CJ3B page.
I know that because I submitted them there.
I'm glad to see they are getting put to good use.
I assume you work at SJT or Goodfellow.
I spend about 5 weeks there each year.
28150 Falls into the 1969 range of other titled units. Remember until the Feds mandated the year be part of the VIN number a lot of vehicles got titled for years other than their production year.Sorry, but that info seems to be scarce for Jeepsters. There's lots on the various CJ's, but not much on the C101's. If I were to take a WAG I'd say '67 or '68. You can go through this thread and see if your serial number is close to anyone elses. That may give you a clue. What does your title say?
Maybe someone else will respond with more info?
Really? Maybe because it's a 4 cyl? My 70 has the Saginaw steering.Even being a 71 it still had the Ross type steering.
I am guessing because it was a plain Jane with 4cly and manual steering the leftover ross parts were sourced. This would have been built a few months after AMC took over control of the factory. I do have the parts to convert it. Its not high on my list as the current steering has virtually no slop and only about 1 inch of free play in the steering wheel.Really? Maybe because it's a 4 cyl? My 70 has the Saginaw steering.
I used to work on an F-134 Jeepster back in the day, probably around a '68. They existed, but not too popular.Mmm ... I don't think that leftover parts were the issue. Speculating. More likely Jeep sold so few of the 134 Jeepsters that they did not invest in the engineering to upgrade the steering along with the V6 models. AMC comes in, looks around, and asks what can they do quickly to make the current offerings more appealing and boost sales? AMC had little incentive to do anything with the 134, considering they had their own substantially more modern stable of engines.
I'm surprised that Kaiser ever developed, built and sold a 134 Jeepster. What were they and their customers thinking?
Decent looking JC, not too rusty. Has a spring over lift which is usually bad. PS is a plus. I don't think it's been shortened but there is a lot of bondo in the back.