AMC & Jeep
The American Motor Corporation went defunct in 1988. Despite this, the company's vehicles maintain a dedicated fandom. After all, this was the scrappy company that managed to stand toe to toe with the Big Three. The Matador, the Hornet, the Goblin, and other lines still populate private collections and individual garages. Alas, the discontinuation of all these AMC cars means that finding replacement parts for them — including carburetors — can be difficult.
Jeep carburetors are more common because that company is still going strong. Even so, owners of older models may still experience trouble when looking for a fresh carburetor. Even if your own vehicle stretches back to the late '80s or early '90s, these parts are not nearly as easy to find as for more up-to-date builds. On top of that, those who do have such parts are well aware of the scarcity. They may charge you a pretty penny, confident that you have no other choice.
Fortunately, there is another choice. Here at National Carburetors, you can find AMC and Jeep carburetors from as far back as 1952. Our range spans four decades, so owners of vehicles from the latter half of the 20th century can find what they need to get their car going again.
Jeep carburetors are more common because that company is still going strong. Even so, owners of older models may still experience trouble when looking for a fresh carburetor. Even if your own vehicle stretches back to the late '80s or early '90s, these parts are not nearly as easy to find as for more up-to-date builds. On top of that, those who do have such parts are well aware of the scarcity. They may charge you a pretty penny, confident that you have no other choice.
Fortunately, there is another choice. Here at National Carburetors, you can find AMC and Jeep carburetors from as far back as 1952. Our range spans four decades, so owners of vehicles from the latter half of the 20th century can find what they need to get their car going again.