FACTORY - there is ZERO need to replace what comes on your Jeep. At most, adding something to protect the cooler lines on your automatic transmission is about the only thing that might be a benefit but that's about it. Aftermarket skids add weight, trap heat and make it extremely difficult to work/service your Jeep especially when the bolt heads get jacked up.
FACTORY - there is ZERO need to replace what comes on your Jeep. At most, adding something to protect the cooler lines on your automatic transmission is about the only thing that might be a benefit but that's about it. Aftermarket skids add weight, trap heat and make it extremely difficult to work/service your Jeep especially when the bolt heads get jacked up.
Just fixed your other postDon't knw what happen, but hope it got thru.
Thank you! Newbie at forum too, as you can tell. LolJust fixed your other post 
And happy that I could be of help. I don't run aftermarket skids on any
I second this no after market skids on either of mineFACTORY - there is ZERO need to replace what comes on your Jeep. At most, adding something to protect the cooler lines on your automatic transmission is about the only thing that might be a benefit but that's about it. Aftermarket skids add weight, trap heat and make it extremely difficult to work/service your Jeep especially when the bolt heads get jacked up.
That's interesting to hear.FACTORY - there is ZERO need to replace what comes on your Jeep. At most, adding something to protect the cooler lines on your automatic transmission is about the only thing that might be a benefit but that's about it. Aftermarket skids add weight, trap heat and make it extremely difficult to work/service your Jeep especially when the bolt heads get jacked up.
Typically, it'd be what most manufacturers call an engine skid. It'll protect everything from the oil pan back to the cross member. I should note, this is totally unnecessary on a manual and while I have run one in the past on our first JL and even on one of our JK's, I do not run one on any of our current Jeeps. While I have seen one instance where a renegade fallen tree branch rip out the cooler lines after being driven on, the driver was new to off roading and the problem could have easily been avoided. Picking good lines and or using a spotter WILL go a long way in keeping your Jeep in once piece.Is there a plate to protect the trans lines?