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

1967 Ford Mustang Fastback on 2040-cars

US $13,580.00
Year:1967 Mileage:87173 Color: White /
 Black
Location:

Chester, New Jersey, United States

Chester, New Jersey, United States
Advertising:

1967 Mustang Fastback

Yes its a factory 02 fastback A code

Car runs and drives brakes are a little soft. Its a 4 speed car as stated 4th gear grinds.

Clean title in hand matches door tag and apron.

Fold down back seat

Interior and headliner is in good shape

Auto Services in New Jersey

Woodstock Automotive Inc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 700 Berkshire Valley Rd, Succasunna
Phone: (973) 208-3060

Windrim Autobody ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Auto Body Parts
Address: 1339 Windrim Ave, Delran
Phone: (215) 455-5205

We Buy Cars NJ ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 5 John St, Avenel
Phone: (888) 726-1103

Unique Scrap & Auto - USA ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Recycling Centers, Scrap Metals
Address: 470 Chandler Rd, Monroe-Twp
Phone: (855) 656-3825

Turnersville Pre-Owned ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Used Car Dealers, Automobile Diagnostic Service
Address: 2880 Route 42, New-Gretna
Phone: (856) 740-0221

Trilenium Auto Recyclers ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Salvage, Used & Rebuilt Auto Parts
Address: 147 Tennent Rd, Morganville
Phone: (732) 591-0006

Auto blog

The U-2 spy plane needs high-performance cars to help land

Thu, Oct 15 2015

Typically, aircraft deploy their landing gear from three main points. Most military aircraft, for example, deploy two gears at the back and one forward, like a tricycle. Some civilian aircraft flip the layout, with two in front and one in back - tail-draggers. The U-2 Dragon Lady is wildly different than any of these. With a 103-foot wingspan but a body that's just 63-feet long, the layout of the U-2 makes a traditional landing setup infeasible. Instead, the U-2 utilizes a pair of wheels, one up front and one in back. With such a bizarre layout, landings are so tough that since the U-2's earliest flights at Area 51, the US Air Force has used high-performance chase cars to guide the pilot down safely. The landing process isn't over there, though. As this video from Sploid shows, balancing out the aircraft to fit the detachable "pogos" – think training wheels for spy planes – is a comical procedure requiring a number of airman using their full body weight to even out the U-2. This video also recaps some of the great vehicles that have served as chase vehicles for this legendary spy plane. They include Chevrolet El Caminos, and the Fox-body Ford Mustangs so favored by the California Highway Patrol. For the last several years, the USAF has utilized products from General Motors, using fourth-generation Chevy Camaros, before switching over to the Pontiac GTO and most recently, the awesome Pontiac G8. It's fair to say that if you're a gearhead in the Air Force, this is the job you want. Check out the video, embedded up top. News Source: Sploid via YouTubeImage Credit: Sploid Chevrolet Ford GM Pontiac Military Performance Videos

Here's what it's like to drive the very first Ford Mustang cop car

Thu, Jan 29 2015

As we recently discovered, there's something different about driving a police car. That's true whether you're talking about a modern Dodge Charger Pursuit or, yes, the legendary Ford Mustang SSP. Former Autoblog staffer and current Road and Track web editor Zach Bowman discovered this when he shanghaied a 2015 Mustang GT and made the trip to Nashville, TN to drive the very first Mustang SSP police car. The two-tone, V8-powered prototype was delivered into the welcoming arms of the California Highway Patrol back in 1981 for evaluation. Bowman chatted up cop-car aficionado Mike Strinich, the prototype's current owner, and managed to score some seat time in the car, which provided a unique interesting contrast to the SSP's 435-horsepower junior. Head over to R&T for the complete read.

White House clears way for NHTSA to mandate vehicle black boxes

Fri, 07 Dec 2012

At 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.