1965 F-100 Classic Pickup - Hot Rod Truck - Not A Rat Rod - Solid Az Pickup on 2040-cars
Glendale, Arizona, United States
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1965 FORD F-100 CLASSIC STEPSIDE PICKUP HOT ROD TRUCK NOT A RAT ROD
- SOLID STEEL ARIZONA TRUCK! NO RUST! - CLEAN, CLEAR ARIZONA TITLE IN MY NAME REGISTERED, INSURED AND DRIVEN DAILY - SUPER STRAIGHT - FIRST REGISTERED IN MARCH OF 1965
DESCRIPTION:
ENGINE:
*** CRUISES DOWN THE HIGHWAY AT 75 MPH WITH NO ISSUES TRANSMISSION:
COOLING:
RUNNING GEAR:
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INTERIOR:
OTHER/LEGAL:
SERIOUS BUYERS CAN CALL GREGG AT 623-693-4972 LOTS OF PICS BELOW! ENJOY! |
Ford F-100 for Sale
1953 ford f100 - 50 years anniversary pick up 1/2 ton truck - 2 owner truck -
** patina ** shop truck ** hot rod ** c10 killer **(US $21,950.00)
1968 ford f100 ranger
1968 ford f-100 f100 short bed(US $1,500.00)
1964 ford f 100 4 wd
1966 ford f-100 custom cab.. one of the best you will find. v8.a/c. restored.
Auto Services in Arizona
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Windshield Replacement & Auto Glass Repair Phoenix ★★★★★
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Auto blog
White House clears way for NHTSA to mandate vehicle black boxes
Fri, 07 Dec 2012At present, over 90 percent of all new vehicles sold in the United States today are equipped with event data recorders, more commonly known as black boxes. If the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration gets its way, that already high figure will swell to a full 100 percent in short order.
Such automotive black boxes have been in existence since the 1990s, and all current Ford, General Motors, Mazda and Toyota vehicles are so equipped. NHTSA has been attempting to make these data recorders mandatory for automakers, and according to The Detroit News, the White House Office of Management Budget has just finished reviewing the proposal, clearing the way. Now NHTSA is expected to draft new legislation to make the boxes a requirement.
One problem with current black boxes is that there's no set of standards for automakers to follow when creating what bits of data are recorded, and for how long or in what format it is stored. In other words, one automaker's box is probably not compatible with its competitors.
2015 Ford F-150 claims segment's best payload, towing ratings
Mon, 29 Sep 2014While we are set to drive the new, 2015 Ford F-150 in the coming days, there's a big piece of news on the latest-generation of the Blue Oval's bread-and-butter pickup coming out of Dearborn, and it focuses on the truck's hauling and towing abilities.
The new F-150 will have a maximum payload of 3,300-pounds (V8 models), and, perhaps more importantly, a 12,200-pound tow rating (EcoBoost V6 models), which for the first time are compliant with the Society of Automotive Engineer's J2807 standards. Those best-in-class figures are significant feathers in Ford's cap as the Detroit Three continue duking it out for the title of top pickup.
"As founding members of the SAE trailer towing committee, we will meet SAE trailer towing standards," Ford's Aaron Miller told Autoblog.
Ford opens research center in Silicon Valley
Fri, Jan 23 2015These days, the software running a vehicle's myriad of electronic systems seems to be getting nearly as much development focus from automakers as the traditional mechanical parts that keep a car going. Constantly improving that technology requires a lot of experimentation, though, and Ford is expanding its presence in Silicon Valley with the just-opened Research and Innovation Center Palo Alto to make that progress possible. Ford opened its first office in the country's technological hub in 2012 to draw talent and devise ways to deal with vast amounts of sensor data. Apparently, setting up shop in Silicon Valley was deemed a success because the Blue Oval decided to create this new lab in the Stanford Research Park to focus on five areas: connectivity, mobility, autonomous vehicles, customer experience and analytics. Among the center's potential projects, Ford is hoping to develop better natural speech recognition, which is absolutely vital for improving infotainment systems. Assuming the tech eventually works well enough, your voice might even be used to adjust a vehicle's power seats, according to the automaker. The Blue Oval is also letting engineers from Stanford University test autonomous driving algorithms on a self-driving version of the Fusion. In a smaller stakes venture, researchers are working to get a Nest smart thermometer to automatically adjust the temperature at home depending on if an owner's vehicle is leaving or coming back. To really show that its serious about these ventures, Ford hired Dragos Maciuca away from Apple as the center's technical leader. The automaker also wants to have 125 researchers at work there by the end of the year.