Maintenance; Maintenance Schedule; Fuel Requirements; Heavy-Duty Operation - Jeep J-10 Series 1982 Technical & Service Manual

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B-1
MAINTENANCE
1982 Jeep Maintenance Schedule
Description of Services—Chassis Components
Description of Services—Engine Components
B-2
B-8
B-5
GENERAL
This section describes the service procedures required
to keep Jeep vehicles in good running condition. These
services are based on changes in driving conditions, ac
cumulated odometer mileage or time intervals (which
ever comes first), or are unscheduled as required by
changes in usage, handling or performance. The section
is divided into three parts: (1) Maintenance Schedule,
(2) Description of Services according to components
(listed alphabetically), (3) Unscheduled Maintenance.
Maintenance Schedule
Two maintenance schedules are listed: one for Engine
Maintenance; one for Chassis Maintenance (including
body).
The services listed are those which experience and
testing have indicated are most likely needed at the time
or distance intervals shown.
Perform the maintenance services as indicated in the
Engine Maintenance Schedule and the Chassis Main
tenance Schedule. The schedule tells you the com
ponent and required service, followed by the time and/
or distance interval (mileage) at which the service
should be performed, under both normal and heavy-
duty operation. For example:
Miles (Thousands)
Kilometers (Thousands)
Months
Each
Fuel
Fill
5
12.5
20
8
20
32
5
1*2.5
20
1) Check Engine Oil
2) Change Engine Oil
Number 1 tells you that the engine oil level should be
checked at each fuel fill. Number 2 tells you to change
the engine oil every five months or 5,000 miles (8 000
km), whichever comes first, under normal .use. The
INDEX
General
Unscheduled Maintenance
Page
B-1
B-14
numbers appearing to the left of each component corre
spond with those on the Engine and Chassis Illustra
tions (figs. B-1, B-2, B-3 and B-4).
Fuel Requirements
U.S. Models
All engines require the use of unleaded fuel to reduce
exhaust emissions, and to protect the catalytic con
verters. Use a fuel with an antiknock index (AKI) of at
least 87. A lower octane AKI is acceptable at elevations
above 1,500 feet (450 meters).
Canadian Models
Vehicles certified for sale in Canada and not equipped
with a catalytic converter or an electronic fuel feedback
system may use leaded or unleaded fuel. Select a fuel
with a Research Octane Number of at least 91 and a
Motor Octane Number of at least 83 (Antiknock Index of
at least 87).
Owner's Responsibility
It is the owner's responsibility to determine driving
conditions (normal or heavy-duty operation), to have the
vehicle serviced according to the Maintenance Sched
ule, and to pay for the necessary parts and labor.
CAUTION: Failure to perform maintenance services
at the proper intervals as outlined in the Maintenance
Schedule constitutes negligence and may void provisions
of the new-vehicle warranty.
Heavy-Duty Operation
Heavy-duty operation consists of off-road or dusty
conditions for over thirty percent of use, commercial

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