2011 Ford F150 Xlt on 2040-cars
1515 Indianapolis Ave, Lebanon, Indiana, United States
Engine:5.0L V8 32V MPFI DOHC Flexible Fuel
Transmission:6-Speed Automatic
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 1FTFW1EFXBFC88136
Stock Num: 13079
Make: Ford
Model: F150 XLT
Year: 2011
Exterior Color: Brown
Interior Color: Tan
Options: Drive Type: 4WD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Mileage: 24000
a great truck to do some work with. Gene Lewis Ford has been a Ford Family since 1912, please feel free to talk to one of the Lewis Brothers. Jim, Steve or David. We would be more than happy to sell you a vehicle. 888-781-1088. Debbie Breedlove will also be able to assist you with any new or used purchase, as she has been with Gene Lewis Ford since 1984. We are located just northwest of Indy, about 25 minutes from downtown Indy. Just off I65 at Exit 138, in Lebanon Indiana. Please feel free to visit our website for more information. Thanks for your interest in one of our vehicles. Gene Lewis Ford has been a Ford Family since 1912. We are a small Family owned dealership, that prides ourself in repeat loyal customers. Just off I65, Exit 138 in Lebanon, and only 25 minutes from downtown Indy. Please feel free to click on our web site at www.genelewisford.net and get your FREE VEHICLE HISTORY REPORT thru Autocheck.
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Auto Services in Indiana
Williams Auto Parts Inc ★★★★★
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Auto blog
Chris Harris pits Fiesta ST against Mercedes G63 AMG in 0-60 battle... sort of
Thu, 01 Aug 2013Vehicle performance tests are serious business, with reputations made or broken by things like braking distance, top speed, and lateral g-forces. King of the metrics, though, is the 0-60 run, which for unknown reasons has become the benchmark for what truly makes a car a performance machine.
Now, Chris Harris from Drive has turned the whole idea behind the sprint to 60 on its ear. Taking a new Ford Fiesta ST, Harris asks a simple question: would the ST be quicker to 60 on its own, or on a trailer being towed by a Mercedes-Benz G63 AMG?
It's a fair question, really. The Fiesta Harris tested hit 60 in 7.2 seconds on a slightly uphill section of runway. It should be noted that Harris quotes his ST at 182 horsepower, which is about 15 ponies less than what we're getting in the US, so these numbers might not hold up all that well against an American model. The G63 AMG, meanwhile, is a 536-horsepower monster, powered by a twin-turbo V8 that, able to propel the big SUV to 60 mph in just 5.2 seconds without towing a Fiesta.
Ford tells Congress it collects and protects some driver data
Fri, 14 Feb 2014Last month Ford's Jim Farley made waves at the CES when it was reported he told show attendees, "We have GPS in your car, so we know what you're doing. By the way, we don't supply that data to anyone." Farley and Ford later partially retracted and clarified that statement.
Spurred by a desire for further transparency on data collection policies, Ford representatives answered questions from Congress, specifically Senator Al Franken (D-Minn.), about driver privacy.
The Detroit News reports that Ford told Congress it does collect some vehicle location data in an effort to "troubleshoot and improve our products" on behalf of the driver. Ford went on to say that it only collects limited data after receiving permission from owners.
Nuclear-powered concept cars from the Atomic Age
Thu, 17 Jul 2014In the 1950s and early 60s, the dawn of nuclear power was supposed to lead to a limitless consumer culture, a world of flying cars and autonomous kitchens all powered by clean energy. In Europe, it offered the then-limping continent a cheap, inexhaustible supply of power after years of rationing and infrastructure damage brought on by two World Wars.
The development of nuclear-powered submarines and ships during the 1940s and 50s led car designers to begin conceptualizing atomic vehicles. Fueled by a consistent reaction, these cars would theoretically produce no harmful byproducts and rarely need to refuel. Combining these vehicles with the new interstate system presented amazing potential for American mobility.
But the fantasy soon faded. There were just too many problems with the realities of nuclear power. For starters, the powerplant would be too small to attain a reaction unless the car contained weapons-grade atomic materials. Doing so would mean every fender-bender could result in a minor nuclear holocaust. Additionally, many of the designers assumed a lightweight shielding material or even forcefields would eventually be invented (they still haven't) to protect passengers from harmful radiation. Analyses of the atomic car concept at the time determined that a 50-ton lead barrier would be necessary to prevent exposure.