We get asked this questions a lot..." What are the two capacities of the RAM Truck 1500, 2500, and 3500? " Here are the RAM 1500 specs: Here are the RAM 2500 specs: Here are the RAM 3500 specs: Come on by and take a RAM 1500, 2500, or 3500 for a test drive today to find out which one could best fit your needs!
The mythical off-road icon has become even more ability to handle the toughest paths -- introducing the new 2017 Jeep® Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition. Designed for improved off-road art with An updated front axle, increased stone railings and heavy-duty cast differential covers, the new 2017 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition is equipped with even more protection for die-hard 4×4 fans who seek the most severe, rugged terrain. The newest 2017 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition also appears every part of a four-wheel-drive icon, with new exterior and interior enhancements and one of a kind color options. Dependent on the Jeep Wrangler Rubicon model, the Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition ups the off-road ante with a front axle upgrade that has reinforced tubes and heavy-duty finish forgings, heavy-duty cast front and rear differential covers and enhanced off-road stone rails that are shortened to accommodate up to 35-inch tires. Distinctive Design The Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition is one dominant 4×4 vehicle, and it also includes a toughened exterior appearance to coincide. A minimal Gloss Black grille with Low Gloss Granite Crystal inserts and headlamp rings, Low Gloss Black off-road bumpers and Jeep badge with a reddish base add competitive style. In addition, the Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition carries a distinctive half-inch lift, new 17-inch Low Gloss Granite Crystal-painted aluminum wheels wrapped in 32-inch BF Goodrich KM off-road tires, optional body-color fender flares and a dual-vented Power Dome hood using a black-silhouette "Rubicon" decal on either side. Lastly, the winch-capable steel front bumper is equipped with removable end caps for climbing obstacles, while unique red tow hooks finish the rugged look. Color Options Covering the Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition in mud is entertaining, sure. However, You may want to wash it off sometimes to reveal one of seven available colors on the four-wheel-drive icon: Black, Bright White, Billet Silver, Firecracker Red, Gobi, Rhino and Granite Crystal. Interior Highlights Inside, the Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition comes with the bold design and style of black leather-trimmed heated front seats with red accent stitching and a "Rubicon" embroidered emblem, and a leather-wrapped steering wheel. The Recon motif continues with black vinyl-wrapped front door armrests and console lid with black stitching, red accent pliers front and rear door pockets and the center console, and crimson accent-colored seatbelts. The passenger grab handle includes Midnight Star Black accents which are also found on the vent rings, steering wheel spokes and door pulls. A unique gauge cluster features exclusive Recon styling. Final Touches The Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition is rounded out with touches and details such as all-weather slush mats using a red accent "Jeep" logo and red-accented axle locker and sway-bar disconnect switches. The Jeep Connectivity Group, Power Convenience Group, remote start* and automated temperature control are also standard.
The mythical off-road icon has become even more ability to handle the toughest paths -- introducing the new 2017 Jeep® Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition. Designed for improved off-road art with An updated front axle, increased stone railings and heavy-duty cast differential covers, the new 2017 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition is equipped with even more protection for die-hard 4×4 fans who seek the most severe, rugged terrain. The newest 2017 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition also appears every part of a four-wheel-drive icon, with new exterior and interior enhancements and one of a kind color options. Dependent on the Jeep Wrangler Rubicon model, the Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition ups the off-road ante with a front axle upgrade that has reinforced tubes and heavy-duty finish forgings, heavy-duty cast front and rear differential covers and enhanced off-road stone rails that are shortened to accommodate up to 35-inch tires. Distinctive Design The Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition is one dominant 4×4 vehicle, and it also includes a toughened exterior appearance to coincide. A minimal Gloss Black grille with Low Gloss Granite Crystal inserts and headlamp rings, Low Gloss Black off-road bumpers and Jeep badge with a reddish base add competitive style. In addition, the Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition carries a distinctive half-inch lift, new 17-inch Low Gloss Granite Crystal-painted aluminum wheels wrapped in 32-inch BF Goodrich KM off-road tires, optional body-color fender flares and a dual-vented Power Dome hood using a black-silhouette "Rubicon" decal on either side. Lastly, the winch-capable steel front bumper is equipped with removable end caps for climbing obstacles, while unique red tow hooks finish the rugged look. Color Options Covering the Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition in mud is entertaining, sure. However, You may want to wash it off sometimes to reveal one of seven available colors on the four-wheel-drive icon: Black, Bright White, Billet Silver, Firecracker Red, Gobi, Rhino and Granite Crystal. Interior Highlights Inside, the Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition comes with the bold design and style of black leather-trimmed heated front seats with red accent stitching and a "Rubicon" embroidered emblem, and a leather-wrapped steering wheel. The Recon motif continues with black vinyl-wrapped front door armrests and console lid with black stitching, red accent pliers front and rear door pockets and the center console, and crimson accent-colored seatbelts. The passenger grab handle includes Midnight Star Black accents which are also found on the vent rings, steering wheel spokes and door pulls. A unique gauge cluster features exclusive Recon styling. Final Touches The Jeep Wrangler Rubicon Recon Edition is rounded out with touches and details such as all-weather slush mats using a red accent "Jeep" logo and red-accented axle locker and sway-bar disconnect switches. The Jeep Connectivity Group, Power Convenience Group, remote start* and automated temperature control are also standard.
Winter driving conditions can be hazardous due to factors such as snow and ice on the road. While it’s important that you are prepared for winter driving, it is also important that your car is up for the challenge. It is recommended that you winterize your car before the winter season to make sure your car can handle the winter road conditions. 1. INSTALL WINTER WIPERS These come equipped with rubber that keeps ice from collecting on the blades. Just be sure to remove them when spring rolls around. As winter wipers are heavier than regular ones, keeping them on all the time increases the risk of burning the motor out too soon. 2. MOUNT WINTER TIRES If you live in a place that experiences extreme cold winter temperatures, it is recommended that you install winter tires when winterizing your car. When the temperature consistently hovers around or below freezing, the rubber compounds in non-winter tires harden, decreasing the tire’s ability to grip the road. Winter tires use special compounds engineered to resist hardening in cold temperatures, providing better traction. You should definitely have snow tires installed with plenty of time to spare before extreme winter weather arrives. We say, if you can see your breath, it’s time to install winter tires. If you plan to drive in snowy conditions, it is suggested that you keep chains handy and know how to install them. If you live somewhere where chains are required, keeping a set on hand is a must. 3. KEEP WASHER FLUID FULL When driving in snow and ice, you may use a lot of washer fluid in an effort to keep your windshield clean. In order to properly winterize your car, maintain a nearly full washer fluid reservoir and consider keeping a spare bottle or two in the trunk. 4. PACK A WINTER SAFETY KIT In the event of an emergency, you’ll be glad you kept supplies on hand. Here are some things to pack in your winter driving safety kit: Ice scraper Bag of sand and a shovel Cell phone Flares First aid kit Extra antifreeze Flashlight and batteries Car tool kit Jumper cables Warm clothing: Extra jacket, hat, socks, boots Non-perishable food and beverage items Pack of matches 5. SERVICE YOUR VEHICLE REGULARLY Perhaps the most important precaution for safe winter driving – and one that many winterizing a car lists overlook – is servicing your vehicle. If you’re not doing it regularly, be sure to do it as soon as there’s a chill in the air. Belts and hoses, spark plugs, wires and cables: these can go bad at any time of year, but if they go bad during the winter, you could be stranded in a very cold place for a very long time – and that could be dangerous. When you get your vehicle serviced, be sure the technician checks the following: Battery and charging system Antifreeze and cooling system Just because your battery works fine now doesn’t mean it will in sub-freezing temperatures. Cars can be harder to start in the winter and may need a powerful, high-performing battery. A good battery for winter driving will bear the 600 CCA (cold cranking amps) rating. It is recommended that your auto care provider can install a battery at or above 600 CCA for optimal winter performance. As for the cooling system, it is recommended to maintain a ratio between 50/50 and 70/30 of antifreeze to water. You can always use the well-known, green-colored antifreeze, but some engines also take a newer, longer-lasting coolant that may or may not be green in color. Ask your technician which is best for your engine. Also confirm the appropriate coolant to water ratio for your situation. 6. MAINTAIN PROPER TIRE PRESSURE Every 10 degree change in ambient temperature could mean a gain or loss of 1 PSI. This means you should check pressure more regularly during winter and refill your tires as needed. Appropriate pressure for your tires can be found on the tire placard in the driver’s side door jamb or in your vehicle owner’s manual. 7. KEEP THE GAS TANK AT LEAST HALF FULL Fill up often! Keeping gas in the tank is more important in winter than in summer. Why? For one thing, a full tank can help prevent gas line freeze ups. Not only that, but if you’re ever stranded, your engine may be the only thing to keep you warm until help arrives. 8. KEEP YOUR REAR-WINDOW DEFROSTER IN WORKING ORDER Being unable to see behind you could create unsafe driving conditions. That’s why several states have laws stating that all your windows must be clear of condensation and debris. When winterizing your car, check your rear-window defroster before cold weather arrives to be sure it’s working properly. WHAT TO DO BEFORE YOU DRIVE Before you get behind the wheel, it’s important to remove all snow and ice from the windshields, windows, tops, and sides of your vehicle – yes, all of it! There are two reasons for this: removing debris from all windows and the roof improves visibility, and prevents chunks of it from falling off and hitting other cars. In addition, remember these things before getting behind the wheel in winter: Allow enough time to get where you need to go safely. Slow down! Allow more stopping distance. Snow and ice make it more difficult to stop. Allow more space between your vehicle and the vehicle ahead of you. Watch the weather. Be aware of any trecherous weather that may be headed to your area. If the roads are just too dangerous, don't risk an accident!
Winter driving conditions can be hazardous due to factors such as snow and ice on the road. While it’s important that you are prepared for winter driving, it is also important that your car is up for the challenge. It is recommended that you winterize your car before the winter season to make sure your car can handle the winter road conditions. 1. INSTALL WINTER WIPERS These come equipped with rubber that keeps ice from collecting on the blades. Just be sure to remove them when spring rolls around. As winter wipers are heavier than regular ones, keeping them on all the time increases the risk of burning the motor out too soon. 2. MOUNT WINTER TIRES If you live in a place that experiences extreme cold winter temperatures, it is recommended that you install winter tires when winterizing your car. When the temperature consistently hovers around or below freezing, the rubber compounds in non-winter tires harden, decreasing the tire’s ability to grip the road. Winter tires use special compounds engineered to resist hardening in cold temperatures, providing better traction. You should definitely have snow tires installed with plenty of time to spare before extreme winter weather arrives. We say, if you can see your breath, it’s time to install winter tires. If you plan to drive in snowy conditions, it is suggested that you keep chains handy and know how to install them. If you live somewhere where chains are required, keeping a set on hand is a must. 3. KEEP WASHER FLUID FULL When driving in snow and ice, you may use a lot of washer fluid in an effort to keep your windshield clean. In order to properly winterize your car, maintain a nearly full washer fluid reservoir and consider keeping a spare bottle or two in the trunk. 4. PACK A WINTER SAFETY KIT In the event of an emergency, you’ll be glad you kept supplies on hand. Here are some things to pack in your winter driving safety kit: Ice scraper Bag of sand and a shovel Cell phone Flares First aid kit Extra antifreeze Flashlight and batteries Car tool kit Jumper cables Warm clothing: Extra jacket, hat, socks, boots Non-perishable food and beverage items Pack of matches 5. SERVICE YOUR VEHICLE REGULARLY Perhaps the most important precaution for safe winter driving – and one that many winterizing a car lists overlook – is servicing your vehicle. If you’re not doing it regularly, be sure to do it as soon as there’s a chill in the air. Belts and hoses, spark plugs, wires and cables: these can go bad at any time of year, but if they go bad during the winter, you could be stranded in a very cold place for a very long time – and that could be dangerous. When you get your vehicle serviced, be sure the technician checks the following: Battery and charging system Antifreeze and cooling system Just because your battery works fine now doesn’t mean it will in sub-freezing temperatures. Cars can be harder to start in the winter and may need a powerful, high-performing battery. A good battery for winter driving will bear the 600 CCA (cold cranking amps) rating. It is recommended that your auto care provider can install a battery at or above 600 CCA for optimal winter performance. As for the cooling system, it is recommended to maintain a ratio between 50/50 and 70/30 of antifreeze to water. You can always use the well-known, green-colored antifreeze, but some engines also take a newer, longer-lasting coolant that may or may not be green in color. Ask your technician which is best for your engine. Also confirm the appropriate coolant to water ratio for your situation. 6. MAINTAIN PROPER TIRE PRESSURE Every 10 degree change in ambient temperature could mean a gain or loss of 1 PSI. This means you should check pressure more regularly during winter and refill your tires as needed. Appropriate pressure for your tires can be found on the tire placard in the driver’s side door jamb or in your vehicle owner’s manual. 7. KEEP THE GAS TANK AT LEAST HALF FULL Fill up often! Keeping gas in the tank is more important in winter than in summer. Why? For one thing, a full tank can help prevent gas line freeze ups. Not only that, but if you’re ever stranded, your engine may be the only thing to keep you warm until help arrives. 8. KEEP YOUR REAR-WINDOW DEFROSTER IN WORKING ORDER Being unable to see behind you could create unsafe driving conditions. That’s why several states have laws stating that all your windows must be clear of condensation and debris. When winterizing your car, check your rear-window defroster before cold weather arrives to be sure it’s working properly. WHAT TO DO BEFORE YOU DRIVE Before you get behind the wheel, it’s important to remove all snow and ice from the windshields, windows, tops, and sides of your vehicle – yes, all of it! There are two reasons for this: removing debris from all windows and the roof improves visibility, and prevents chunks of it from falling off and hitting other cars. In addition, remember these things before getting behind the wheel in winter: Allow enough time to get where you need to go safely. Slow down! Allow more stopping distance. Snow and ice make it more difficult to stop. Allow more space between your vehicle and the vehicle ahead of you. Watch the weather. Be aware of any trecherous weather that may be headed to your area. If the roads are just too dangerous, don't risk an accident!
