Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

Custom Ratrod on 2040-cars

Year:1949 Mileage:46000
Location:

New Boston, Michigan, United States

New Boston, Michigan, United States
Advertising:

This is a 1949 Chrysler Imperial that has been chopped and channeled sitting on top of a 1953 Chrysler Imperial with a 346 Hemi. It has been professionally done by scarryfnarrys.com.

Both cars stared with 46,000 miles, garage kept and rust free. All extra parts from the 1949 (trim, brakes, steering and interior) are included. The hemi drive train was professionally rebuilt and tweaked for more power (premium gas). The wiring has been marked for easy reconnection. This car is solid. The hole on the drovers floor is an access panel for the Master Cylinder.

I have over $10,000.00 invested in this project so far, no work has been done to it in 3 years.

Just to let you know, all the glass is flat glass. You can get any color. Rear glass is $100.00 (center of a used windshield). Glass companies need one month to find an edge damaged windshield to cut the center out of it.

Good luck and happy bidding!

Auto Services in Michigan

Winners Auto Service Inc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 20 12th St N, Richland
Phone: (269) 965-6083

Wally`s Garage ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair
Address: 05879 Blue Star Memorial Hwy, Covert
Phone: (269) 637-1800

Vehicle Accessories ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Accessories, Snow Removal Service
Address: Rochester-Hills
Phone: (866) 820-2119

Vanderhaag Car Sales ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers, Car Rental
Address: 1680 W US Highway 10 31, Ludington
Phone: (231) 757-2727

Used Car Factory Inc ★★★★★

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Address: 639 W Blue Star Dr, Kingsley
Phone: (231) 943-2277

University Auto Care ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Used Car Dealers, Tire Recap, Retread & Repair
Address: 3900 Cass Ave, Hazel-Park
Phone: (313) 831-1111

Auto blog

2017 Chrysler Pacifica is perfect for town and country

Mon, Jan 11 2016

The Pacifica has returned. In a surprising move, Chrysler revived the name of its old three-row CUV for the long-serving Town & Country's replacement. That's a bold strategy. Let's see if it pays off. Chrysler's new minivan offers a tremendous improvement on its predecessor in terms of interior and exterior design, available technology, and powertrain. Design inspiration is most clearly drawn from the brand's 200 sedan, both inside and out. Gone are the egg-crate grille, blocky headlights, and vertical taillights of the old van, all of which have been replaced with slim, stylish units. Doubtlessly destined for high-end trims, Chrysler will also offer a 200-style, two-tone interior with over 35 inches of screen real estate. 8.4 inches are reserved for the central UConnect display, while drivers have their own seven-inch display in the instrument cluster. As for the kiddies, they're the big winners, with a pair of ten-inch touchscreen displays in the back. Underhood, the big news is reserved for the new plug-in-hybrid powertrain. You can read all about that here. For right now, we'll focus on the familiar 3.6-liter Pentastar V6 and its accompanying nine-speed automatic transmission. There is 287 horsepower, 262 pound-feet of torque, and what will likely be a healthy improvement in fuel economy over the old Town & Country. You can read much more on the all-new Pacifica from our original post last night. We've also got a fresh gallery of live images from its big debut here at Detroit's Cobo Center, available up top.

Killing the Dart and 200 might lower FCA's fuel economy burden

Tue, Feb 9 2016

Killing the Dodge Dart and Chrysler 200 could allow FCA US to take advantage of an intriguing quirk in the next decade's fuel economy regulations. By increasing its ratio of trucks versus cars, the automaker might not need to worry so much about hitting the more stringent efficiency rules. At first thought, it might seem harder for an automaker with a ton of trucks to meet the government's mandated 54.5 mile per gallon corporate average fuel economy for 2025. However, every company doesn't need to hit that lofty figure, according to The Detroit Free Press. The exact target varies by the product mix between trucks and cars. "While passenger car and light truck categories have separate CAFE targets, it's still true that more trucks versus cars in a company lineup means a lower combined CAFE target," Brandon Schoettle, Project Manager Sustainable Worldwide Transportation at the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute, told Autoblog. "While passenger car and light truck categories have separate CAFE targets, it's still true that more trucks versus cars in a company lineup means a lower combined CAFE target." FCA US' current product blend has 80 percent pickups and CUVs, which means the company stands to benefit from a lower fuel economy target. It might not seem entirely fair environmentally, but this is a great move from a business perspective. The new CAFE rules aren't set in stone, according to The Detroit Free Press, but potentially taking advantage of the regulation is just one more reason to cut the Dart and 200. Modern crossovers also aren't gas guzzlers like older SUVs, which could make it easier to hit the fuel economy target. "Utilities offer practicality and versatility that cars do not, and now, built on car architectures, they do not penalize consumers on fuel economy as they once did," AutoTrader Senior Analyst Michelle Krebs told Autoblog. Schoettle warns that FCA is still making a gamble by killing the small sedans. "Depending on the previous sales volumes and how much these vehicles might have exceeded their specific CAFE targets, it's possible that these cars helped earn CAFE credits for FCA that they could bank for future use," he said. "Future sales breakdowns [car vs.

Chrysler honors Arsenal of Democracy's 75th anniversary

Tue, Dec 29 2015

The Allied victory in World War II wouldn't have been possible without the Arsenal of Democracy. This phrase, originally coined by President Franklin D. Roosevelt 75 years ago today, described the war-time transformation of US manufacturing, especially the auto industry, to produce tanks and planes instead of cars and trucks. One of the earliest purpose-built facilities was the Albert Kahn-designed Detroit Arsenal, located in suburban Warren, MI, literally across the street from the future site of the General Motors Technical Center. Built by Uncle Sam, the plant churned out M3 Grant and M4 Sherman tanks with frightening speed, but it wouldn't have been possible without Chrysler. The company (which is ironically now allied to a former supplier of Nazi Germany and fascist Italy) operated the plant and applied automotive mass-production techniques to producing the government-designed tanks. The plant was so successful, according to Fiat Chrysler historian Brandt Rosenbusch, that it singlehandedly outpaced the entire Third Reich's tank production by 5,000 units over the course of the war. The Detroit Arsenal was also responsible for a quarter of all American tank production during the war. And like so many wartime factories, women formed a large percentage of the workforce, as men were drafted out of assembly work and into the armed forces. Chrysler has commemorated the 75th anniversary of the Arsenal of Democracy speech with a video on the Detroit Arsenal and its role there. And as for the site today? It built tanks up until 1997, and still serves as the home of the US Army's TACOM (Tank-automotive and Armaments Command) Life Cycle Management Command, a major site for tank research and development. News Source: Fiat Chrysler Automobiles via YouTube Chrysler Military Classics Videos FCA warren