Off-Road Ranger I
- 3,435
- First Name
- Terry
- Last Name
- Shackelford
- Member #
14817
- Ham/GMRS Callsign
- KO6EFA/WSBC854
Off-Road Ranger I
14817
Off-Road Ranger I
14817
Nice do you still have it?
Influencer III
1537
Off-Road Ranger I
14817
Totally understand that I was goofing around looking for after market parts no intakes nor Camshaft sets listed.Dakotas are great for the low budget build as long as your ready to fabricate anything and everything. I have plans for mine its just slow going.
I
Totally understand that I was goofing around looking for after market parts no intakes nor Camshaft sets listed.Not much in the body nor suspension either. Good thing I am kind of handy with a wire feed & tig welders.
Enthusiast III
Enthusiast III



Traveler III
Contributor II
Traveler III
I built one back in ‘09, a ’98 sport. Loved that thing. Manual everything. However, it was having issues 10 years ago I can’t imagine what it would take to keep one on the road today.
Pathfinder I
Or you can upgrade and add HIDs to the new projectors.Ok 2nd gen Dakota peaple I need some new head lights. Do I just grab some high dollar bulbs and a factory junk yard stock housing to replace my drivers side that busted? Or is there a complete housing LED setup that dosent suck?
Or you can upgrade and add HIDs to the new projectors.
If my FJ Cruiser ever hs some sort of catastrophic failure and I decide to do everything new on the cheap, the 2002 to 2004 Quad Cab Dakota is at the top of my list. Lotsa parts to repair the stock components and I wouldn't be so hesitant to take my wrenching to the next level. I would be hesitant if I had a Gladiator or TRD Pro. At the time of this post, Dodge Dakotas are going for:
Leaves alotta cake to buy goodies.
- $5k ish U.S.
- 2004
- Quad Cab
- 130,000kms or 80,000 miles
I would not get one though if I didn't enjoy a little wrenching on the weekends.
Enthusiast III