1990 Ford E350 Superduty Van Conversion From An Ambulance, Now Called: "rambo".. on 2040-cars
Independence, Ohio, United States
Body Type:E350
Engine:7.2 DIESEL
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:DEISEL
For Sale By:MORE GRAB BARS
Number of Cylinders: 8
Make: Ford
Model: E-Series Van
Trim: CONVERSION
Cab Type (For Trucks Only): BUCKET SEATS, LARGE CONSOLE.
Drive Type: DANA 60
Options: Cassette Player
Mileage: 74,000
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control
Sub Model: SUPER DUTY
Exterior Color: CANDY BAR - CAMO READY
Interior Color: White
Disability Equipped: GRAB BARS, NON-SLIP FLOORS, ETC...
Ford E-Series Van for Sale
- 2006 ford e-350 super duty van 6-door 5.4l
- 2006 ford e-350 super duty base cutaway van 2-door 5.4l low miles(US $13,500.00)
- Turbo diesel!!!!2008 ford e350 automatic extended van!!!!!!!!!(US $8,989.00)
- 2004 ford econoline 4x4 quigley conversion 4 wheel drive van, leather, loaded
- 2002 e250 ford cargo van(US $6,950.00)
- 2004 ford e-150 xl 4.6l v8 7-pass cruise control 31k mi texas direct auto(US $9,980.00)
Auto Services in Ohio
Westside Auto Service ★★★★★
Van`s Tire ★★★★★
Used 2 B New ★★★★★
T D Performance ★★★★★
T & J`s Auto Body & Collision ★★★★★
Skipco Financial ★★★★★
Auto blog
TX officer allegedly lets 140-mph street racer go with a warning [w/poll]
Tue, 26 Aug 2014Being pulled over by the police is one of the most nerve-racking situations that a driver can go through, and it's even worse when you know that the officer has you dead to rights for speeding well over the posted limit. In this video, the driver of a heavily modified Ford Mustang with a claimed 966 horsepower at the rear wheels could have easily lost his ride for doing triple-digit speeds and street racing, but a friendly Texas police officer appears to send him on his way with a simple warning.
What's more, the driver in question wasn't just speeding - his Mustang was the camera car for a bunch of rolling street races in the wee hours of the morning on a Texas highway. The driver was more than willing to mix it up in the action, too. Eventually the cops catch on and pick the 'Stang to pull over, but not before the Ford owner runs a claimed 140 mph. With only audio to go on after the car is pulled over, the police officer seems incredibly nonchalant about catching someone who was so brazenly breaking the law. Incredibly, the patrolman actually tells the driver that he's seen everyone racing tonight but ignored them. With traffic picking up, the cop says that it's time to "cut it out" and go home for the night. As far as this video shows, that was the end of it.
Warning: There is explicit, not-safe-for-work language in the video below.
2015 Ford Mustang GT road test ride-along
Wed, 24 Sep 2014You've no doubt already pored over our first drive of the 2015 Ford Mustang, where author Jonathon Ramsey proclaimed that "this new car shames the old, redefines the model and gallops far ahead of anything else in the segment." And following Ramsey's first stint behind the wheel of Ford's new coupe, we sent him back out with another 'Stang to capture some of these same impressions over a backdrop of the car moving quickly along gorgeous California canyon roads.
But this also gave our author and editors time to read through the hundreds of comments left on that original Mustang review. You readers are indeed a vocal bunch, and one particular comment about how the automotive media is so willing to bash an outgoing car as soon as the new one arrives really caught our attention. In this video, Ramsey stands by his written text, saying the new Mustang is "massively better than the one it replaces," and in doing so, addresses your comments while providing more insight into just how good the Ford truly is.
We won't spoil the rest for you. Check out the feature video above, and as always, leave us your thoughts in the Comments section below.
What's in a trademark? Sometimes, the next iconic car name
Thu, 07 Aug 2014
The United States Patent and Trademark Office is a treasure trove for auto enthusiasts, especially those who double as conspiracy theorists.
Why has Toyota applied to trademark "Supra," the name of one of its legendary sports cars, even though it hasn't sold one in the United States in 16 years? Why would General Motors continue to register "Chevelle" long after one of the most famous American muscle cars hit the end of the road? And what could Chrysler possibly do with the rights to "313," the area code for Detroit?