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

1999 Ford F350 Super Duty Powerstroke Crew Cab 7.3 6 Speed on 2040-cars

US $7,000.00
Year:1999 Mileage:251156
Location:

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Advertising:

This truck is rust free southern Tennessee truck set up for gooseneck trailer hauling.  Just needs some injector O Rings and maybe one injector.  Brand new clutch plate, disc fork, bearing and flywheel.  Upgraded King Ranch interior, Ride Rite rear airbags, Poly dually fenders and new B&W goose neck hitch.  Wood grain dash panels, tan rubber/vinyl floor, Sony CD player, Pioneer speakers, Hypertech power programmer III, Transmission has been replaced by Ford with a new transmission and now has about 60,000 miles on it.  The clutch/shifter fork cracked (which is apparently common) and has been replaced along with the throw out bearing, pressure plate, friction disc, and flywheel.  decided to go ahead and do it while they had it out already.  The whole clutch system has about 500 miles on it.  The B&W turnover gooseneck hitch is only about 2-3 months old, Fleet Engineers poly dually fenders with stainless mounts, Harley edition headlights, new BFG commercial T/A front tires, rears are all four matching still with decent even tread.  Newer alternator, new tensioner and serpentine belt.  K&N air filter, 6 month old batteries, keyless entry, it has been a great truck that I started my business with a year ago, I was debating on getting a new truck when the clutch fork broke then a few days after that was fixed, it started losing compression from one of the injectors.  Mechanic believes it may just be the orings which is common, or worst case an injector.  The truck runs and drives, just has a rough idle or kind of a miss, runs smoother at the higher rpms/speed but acts like it wants to load up when slow or sitting at a light.  Lightly smokes when sitting idle. 

This is all I can think to tell you, it is a great truck and I would have fixed and continued to use but couldn't afford more down time and repair costs right after have the clutch system replaced.  It would be a great opportunity to buy and upgrade the injectors and have an awesome towing/hauling beast! 

Any questions email me:

kotaman 76 at yahoo dot com

If you have under 10 rating please contact me before bidding

Ford F-350 for Sale

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Auto blog

J Mays retiring from Ford design, succeeded by Moray Callum

Tue, 05 Nov 2013

Ford's highly influential head of design, J Mays, has announced that he'll be retiring from his position after 33 years in the industry, 16 of which were at the Dearborn, MI-based company. Upon departure, he'll be succeeded as group vice president of design by Moray Callum. If that last name sounds familiar, yes, he's the brother of Jaguar's Ian Callum.
It's difficult to explain just how big of a role Mays had on not just Ford's design over the years, but on the entire industry. Before heading to Dearborn, Mays worked for Audi, BMW and then Volkswagen, where he was involved in concept cars that paved the way for design icons like the first-generation Audi TT and the Volkswagen New Beetle. As for his Ford resume, it's extensive.
Mays joined the company in 1997 as design director for Ford, Lincoln, Mercury and Mazda, as well as the Premier Automotive Group (Volvo, Land Rover, Jaguar and Aston Martin). He was heavily involved in the Ford Fusion, Focus, Fiesta, Taurus, F-150 and Mustang, while also contributing to concept cars like the Atlas, Evos, 427, Forty-Nine, Shelby GR-1, Lincoln MKZ and the MKC.

2016: The year of the autonomous-car promise

Mon, Jan 2 2017

About half of the news we covered this year related in some way to The Great Autonomous Future, or at least it seemed that way. If you listen to automakers, by 2020 everyone will be driving (riding?) around in self-driving cars. But what will they look like, how will we make the transition from driven to driverless, and how will laws and infrastructure adapt? We got very few answers to those questions, and instead were handed big promises, vague timelines, and a dose of misdirection by automakers. There has been a lot of talk, but we still don't know that much about these proposed vehicles, which are at least three years off. That's half a development cycle in this industry. We generally only start to get an idea of what a company will build about two years before it goes on sale. So instead of concrete information about autonomous cars, 2016 has brought us a lot of promises, many in the form of concept cars. They have popped up from just about every automaker accompanied by the CEO's pledge to deliver a Level 4 autonomous, all-electric model (usually a crossover) in a few years. It's very easy to say that a static design study sitting on a stage will be able to drive itself while projecting a movie on the windshield, but it's another thing entirely to make good on that promise. With a few exceptions, 2016 has been stuck in the promising stage. It's a strange thing, really; automakers are famous for responding with "we don't discuss future product" whenever we ask about models or variants known to be in the pipeline, yet when it comes to self-driving electric wondermobiles, companies have been falling all over themselves to let us know that theirs is coming soon, it'll be oh so great, and, hey, that makes them a mobility company now, not just an automaker. A lot of this is posturing and marketing, showing the public, shareholders, and the rest of the industry that "we're making one, too, we swear!" It has set off a domino effect – once a few companies make the guarantee, the rest feel forced to throw out a grandiose yet vague plan for an unknown future. And indeed there are usually scant details to go along with such announcements – an imprecise mileage estimate here, or a far-off, percentage-based goal there. Instead of useful discussion of future product, we get demonstrations of test mules, announcements of big R&D budgets and new test centers they'll fund, those futuristic concept cars, and, yeah, more promises.

Ford opens research center in Silicon Valley

Fri, Jan 23 2015

These 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.