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I brushed through the owners manual and I think it said 25,000. But def wouldn't hurt to do it a little early. I truly appreciate your responses. Jeep it your way!

How often do y'all change the fluid/oil in the differential. I've heard mixed opinions from every 12,000 to 75,000 (like transmission fluid) I only take a few trips off-road and its mainly a DD.

You're going to murder your wheel bearings and potentially void the factory warranty. Offset factory look alike rims are what I'd get if I ever wanted to go that route. A lot of tire shops won't touch your vehicle once they find out you have spacers for fear of liability.

Any other setting would be done through the radio. The button on the bottom right corner of the radio screen that says more. Press that, then it should have the outside temp displayed and a couple selections. Push on settings and you should have many additional setting adjustments for parking...

Should be a couple of dials to the left of the steering wheel. One that controls dome lights and the other for the ambient.

I have mine set up to engage every time it I put it in park. You can adjust the settings on the radio screen while "in park."

Not at all. I've clearly been looking for information in the wrong places regarding aftermarket parts for my vehicle. I'd probably be better off asking an engineer instead of having guys give demeaning and sarcastic remarks on a topic over something I'd like to have done on my vehicle. Sorry to...

Well some manufacturers have an option of factory installed wheel spacers like Porsche because the bearings are designed to be abused on a track and can withstand the extra load. My question was if he had any noticeable negative side effects from the lift kit and spacers. Jeeps are renown for...

Any negative effects from the spacers? Even if you get an alignment on your jeep the spacers still puts more strain on the bearings and the suspension defeating the engineers spending months or years they put into having this particular design(Ackermann principle). Even with offset rims you're...