Speed limiters in vehicles are typically:
* Factory-installed: Some manufacturers *may* install speed limiters at the factory, but these are usually set quite high and are not easily noticeable to the driver. They are designed for safety reasons, not for controlling speed via external government control.
* Aftermarket devices: It's possible to add aftermarket speed limiters, but again, these are not government-mandated.
If you believe your Jeep is artificially limited in speed, it's far more likely due to:
* Engine issues: Problems with the engine, transmission, or other mechanical components can restrict your Jeep's ability to reach its maximum speed.
* Governor: Older vehicles *might* have governors, which limit the engine's RPMs (revolutions per minute) and consequently, the vehicle's top speed. This is a feature of the vehicle's design, not a government imposition.
* Tire size: Incorrectly sized tires can affect your speedometer and limit top speed.
To troubleshoot a speed limitation, take your Jeep to a trusted mechanic for diagnosis. They can assess the vehicle's overall condition and pinpoint the cause.
