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

1997 Gmc Jimmy Sl Sport Utility 4-door 4.3l Reserve Is Well Below Bluebook on 2040-cars

Year:1997 Mileage:157000
Location:

Frankford, Delaware, United States

Frankford, Delaware, United States

PLEASE READ BEFORE BIDDING. THE RESERVE IS WELL BELOW BLUEBOOK OR FOR WHAT .HE OTHERS ARE GOING FOR. COULD BE THE DEAL OF THE YEAR.DONT LET THIS ONE GET AWAY THIS IS FOR A NICE CLEAN 1997 GMC JIMMY WITH 157000 MILES

AIR CONDITION WORKS BUT NEEDS COMPRESSOR / DRIVERS SEAT HAS RIP.

TRANS AND ENGINE WORK FINE NO KNOCKING

MIRROR ON PASSENGER SIDE NEEDS TO BE REPLACED OR JUST KEEP IT THE WAY IT IS.ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CALL OR EMAIL

ONLY REASON FOR SELLING IS THAT MY AUNT HAS TWO VEHICLES ON ONLY NEEDS ONE.


Auto Services in Delaware

Star Loan Auto Ctr ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Leasing, Truck Rental
Address: 1495 Chester PIKE, Claymont
Phone: (610) 532-7827

Springfield Mitsubishi Pa ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 313 Baltimore Pike, Claymont
Phone: (484) 574-8434

Rick`s Auto Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Inspection Stations & Services
Address: 139 Hilton Rd, Yorklyn
Phone: (866) 595-6470

Pro-Bond Auto Glass ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Windshield Repair, Windows
Address: 23 Parkway Cir Suite 7, Manor
Phone: (302) 324-8500

Piazza Honda of Drexel Hill ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers
Address: 4901 Township Line Rd, Claymont
Phone: (610) 789-1240

Oxford Auto & Tire ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Inspection Stations & Services, Brake Repair
Address: 124 Barnsley Rd, Newark
Phone: (610) 467-0076

Auto blog

Leak reveals GM's 2017 heavy duty diesel trucks to get 910 lb-ft of torque [UPDATE]

Tue, Sep 27 2016

UPDATE: Chevrolet officially announced specs for the 2017 Silverado HD and the rumors were true. The truck's new Duramax 6.6-liter turbo-diesel V8 puts out 445 horsepower and 910 pound-feet of torque. Chevrolet says the new motor produces 19 percent more torque and 12 percent more horsepower, while producing 35 percent fewer emissions. Overall, the new engine is a big improvement over the current motor, which generates 397 horsepower and 765 pound-feet of torque. According to Truck Trend, GM's newest heavy duty pickup trucks will pick up quite a bit more power and torque. The publication spotted a recent GM Powertrain ordering catalog that had the engine specs for the 2017 model year and managed to get some screenshots before the catalog was taken down, and they can be viewed here. The screenshots revealed that the 6.6-liter turbodiesel V8 powering the Silverado and Sierra heavy duty models will boast 445 horsepower and 910 lb-ft of torque. This is a substantial gain over the current models' 397 horsepower and 765 lb-ft of torque, and as Truck Trend points out, it exceeds the Ford Super Duty line's horsepower output of 440, but comes short of the 925 lb-ft rating. Truck Trend credits part of this output gain to the new intake system GM will introduce on the 2017 heavy duties. The intake gets 60 percent of its air from a scoop on the hood, with the other 40 percent coming from behind one of the front fenders. GM doesn't reveal horsepower figures in the press release about the scoop, but it does say the cooler air helps with maintaining the engine's output, and that the scoop does produce a ram-air affect, providing more air at speed. As we know, more air plus more fuel equals more power, but there's likely more to the power increase in this engine than only the intake. Related Video: News Source: Truck Trend via MSN Chevrolet GM GMC Truck Diesel Vehicles

2013 GMC Acadia Denali

Wed, 05 Jun 2013

Refreshed, Not Refreshing
I'm probably ill-suited to accurately and fairly take the full measure of a vehicle like the 2013 GMC Acadia Denali. This is a machine conjured around the express notion of corralling and then herding a brood of rafter-swinging hatchlings to and fro in relative comfort, and with no such passel of wee Bowmans to call my own, it's difficult to give this rig a fair shake. While I can certainly weigh cargo capacity, legroom and fuel economy stats with the best of them, I'd be lying to your face if I said the word "crossover" didn't urge some uncontrollable Pavlovian recoil from the murky recesses of my frame. To put it simply, I just can't stand the damn things.
As a rule, the segment is built on a bed of compromise. Manufacturers love nothing more than to spin up a tired yarn about the virtues of this particular neck of the market. We're told the crossbreeds deliver all the ride quality, driving dynamics and fuel economy of a car married with the seating position, capability and interior volume of the SUV set. That all sounds as swell as a sunset, but as the 2013 Acadia Denali so artfully illustrates, the advertising on the box is rarely congruous with the prize inside. Even with an imaginary squad of younglings at my heels, the refreshed luxury crossover doesn't quite manage to scratch the promised itches.

GM planning to put its fullsize pickups on a big diet, too

Fri, 19 Jul 2013

General Motors is just coming off a complete redesign of the Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra for 2014, but in the US fullsize truck market, there is no rest for the weary. According to Reuters, plans are already unfurling for both trucks to drop pounds from their curb weight over the next few years, but this will unlikely be able to keep pace with the 700-pound diet targeted for the next-generation Ford F-150, a truck expected to debut late next year.
The biggest weight reduction for these trucks might not be available until the next full redesign, which will likely happen around 2019, but the article says that smaller updates could shave pounds in the meantime. Two examples given include an "aluminum-intensive" version of the Silverado that could shed 250 pounds and debut around the same time as the lighter-weight, aluminum-bodied 2015 Ford, and there is also talk of reducing weight for driveline components such as axles and driveshafts. These changes are all part of an attempt to meet strict new fuel economy standards coming in 2017, targets which will get even tougher in 2025.