Journey in the Jeep - Original Writing

Jeep Journey - Original text Icmeler's air is moist. I can barely breathe. When water bounces off the side of the dock, it is incredibly refreshing. I can smell algae a few miles away. I hate it. Sweat dripped from the forehead all day. I am buying ice cream just to keep it cool. I wake up with the same voice everyday. This is a large cruiser acceleration engine. Every morning, I sat on an elegantly decorated balcony and I see Turks set up everything in the harbor.

Jeepney was originally made by the US military jeep which was left from World War II. The word jeepney is probably a vocabulary - a common term at that time is a combination of common slang "jeep" and "jitney". "Jeep" is a new term used to describe military vehicles (general purpose or GP, therefore derived from jeep). Other sources of information rarely explain that it is a combination of "jeep" and "knee". Because the passengers are very close together. Most jeep cars are used as utility vehicles. Some are used as private cars. Jeepney is rarely used for commercial or institutional purposes

Among all the cars that appeared in the Second World War, Jeep was the most primitive and true stone in the history of the car. It turned out that Jeep was very strong and reliable in the war, and the Jeep turned out to be very famous when soldiers came home. Willys Overland and Ford jointly produced 640,000 vehicles, of which about 360,000 were produced by Willys Overland. After the war, Willys Overland continued to produce passenger cars, but we could not ignore the possibility of a jeep in the public market. Willys Overland applied for trademark registration of "Jeep" and immediately started production. The car first sold in the first place was manufactured in the latter half of 1945, almost the same as the car used in the war. It was called CJ - 2A until 1949. The CJ series continued until 1986, the last part of the series was CJ - 8. Willys Overland manufactures approximately 1,569,000 CJ ​​series cars at the production stage for 41 years