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

2003 Hyundai Santa Fe *no Reserve* on 2040-cars

Year:2003 Mileage:122600
Location:

Aledo, Illinois, United States

Aledo, Illinois, United States
Advertising:

 This car is being SOLD AS IS WHERE IS to the highest bidder!! 

This was a 1 owner 2003 Hyundai Santa FE , 2.4 4cyl, Automatic Trans, Blue Ext, Black Int, P Windows, Locks, Mirrors,  Am/FM CD Stereo...Odometer is reading 122,563.... Matching  tires about 95%.  Visually the vehicle is in average shape for its age (normal parking lots dings), Interior is clean probably above average,  mechanically we have no idea of its condition... This vehicle was used as a partial dealer trade some time ago, it ran and drove fine then but was NOT inspected, serviced or driven for any distance.. The vehicle has been sitting in a storage lot for about a year, the battery is shot and  it MUST be trailered, towed or shipped. For insurance purposes buyers will not be allowed to work on the vehicle on our property, so it must be towed away to your place to get it running.  I have no interest in messing with it, we don't deal in these types of vehicles and want it out of the storage lot, so it is being wholesaled out!! 

So after reading the description ^^^^, please don't be the high bidder then ask me if the car will make the drive to Utah!!! -_-

This vehicle is being sold AS IS where is with No warranty! With NO guarantee to the reliability of the vehicle.

We can also arrange for the vehicle to be shipped at the buyers expense...Contact us for a quote if needed!

 Bidders with 20 or less feedback will have their bid retracted unless they contact us first to verify authenticity. Leaving negative feedback for buyers remorse will not be tolerated and will be turned over to eBay.


We are a licensed dealer in the state of Illinois, IL buyers will be responsible for license, tax, title and doc fee's and out of state buyers will be responsible for Doc fee and fee's acquired in your own state.  Doc fee's for all sales of vehicles are $125. These vehicles are used and described to the best of our knowledge. Perspective buyers are more then welcome and encouraged to inspect any vehicle before bidding. All sales are final, if you're the high bidder and reserve has been met or item is purchased by the "Buy It Now" option, you own it. Non paying bidders will be turned over to eBay. Bidders with zero feedback will need to contact us first for permission to bid, or the bid will be retracted. We do reserve the right to end any auction early, as all vehicles are for sale locally. Feel free to ask any questions if you have any doubts!!

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Auto blog

Hyundai is working on a real-life 'Aliens' exoskeleton

Sat, May 14 2016

Lots of companies are working on exoskeleton suits, but most are designed to slightly increase your lifting capacity, prevent injuries or help you empathize. Not Hyundai, though – the South Korean automaker is aiming for something more extreme with a " wearable robot" that it likens to an Iron Man suit. Workers piloting the device can lift objects weighing "hundreds of kilograms," according to the company. Soldiers can also use it to pack up to 50 kilograms (110 pounds) over long distances. The suit is a juiced up version of the H-LEX "wearable walking assistant" that Hyundai introduced last year. Unlike that lightweight version, which is worn like a suit, the fully mechanized exoskeleton "wears" you. However, Hyundai also has another version (below) that's much more lightweight with just a mechanical spine and legs strapped to the user. That model is designed to help "paraplegics, the handicapped and the elderly," according to the company. Hyundai says the project is part of its "Next Mobility" system "that will lead to the free movement of people and things." In other words, the car manufacturer is angling the suits as transportation, where other companies, like Panasonic and Daewoo, see them strictly them strictly as worker aids. Like Hyundai, DARPA is building an exosuit for soldiers for its "Warrior Web" program. As companies like Ekso Bionics have shown, however, such robotic suits may have the highest potential as rehabilitation aids. Related Video: This article by Steve Dent originally ran on Engadget, the definitive guide to this connected life. Auto News Hyundai Technology Smartphone Future Vehicles Military

Which car companies are creating new jobs in America?

Fri, Sep 22 2017

Since January, automakers have announced investments totaling $9.5 billion in U.S. plants, creating or retaining more than 12,000 jobs. Some of those companies have yet to announce just how many jobs will be created given their investments, with the location of many of those jobs still to be determined. Specifically, the 4,000-job Toyota-Mazda joint venture plant still hasn't announced its location, with numerous states jockeying for it. Hyundai has plans to invest $1 billion but has not announced a jobs number yet. And likewise Ford is investing $1.2 billion in Michigan without specifying a number of jobs. Volvo this week announced plans to add a second line to its factory under construction in South Carolina, spending another $500 million and adding 2,500 jobs to the 2,000 it was already trying to fill. Then Thursday, Daimler announced a $1 billion expansion to its facility in Tuscaloosa, Ala., to produce EV batteries and electric SUVs, a move that will add 600 jobs to its hiring this year. Above, we've created a handy pie chart showing you which companies have announced new jobs and how many there will be. Reporting by Paul Lienert in Detroit News Source: Reuters Plants/Manufacturing BMW Chrysler Ford GM Honda Hyundai Mazda Mercedes-Benz Toyota Volvo jobs

Solid-state batteries: Why Toyota's plans could be a game-changer for EVs

Tue, Jul 25 2017

Word out of Japan today is that Toyota is working on launching a new solid-state battery for electric vehicles that will put it solidly in the EV game by 2022. Which leads to a simple question: What is a solid-state battery, and why does it matter? Back in February, John Goodenough observed, "Cost, safety, energy density, rates of charge and discharge and cycle life are critical for battery-driven cars to be more widely adopted." And risking a bad pun on his surname, he seemed to be implying that all of those characteristics weren't currently good enough in autos using lithium-ion batteries. This comment is relevant because Goodenough, professor at the Cockrell School of Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin - it so happens, he turns 95 today - is the co-inventor of the lithium-ion battery, the type of battery that is pretty much the mainstay of current electric vehicles. And he and a research fellow at U of T were announcing they'd developed a solid-state battery, one that has improved energy density (which means a car so equipped can drive further) and can be recharged more quickly and more often (a.k.a., "long cycle life") than a lithium-ion battery. (Did you ever notice that with time your iPhone keeps less of a charge than it did back when it was shiny and new? That's because it has a limited cycle life. Which is one thing when you're talking about a phone. And something else entirely when it involves a whole car.) What's more, there is reduced mass for a solid-state battery. And there isn't the same safety concern that exists with li-ion batteries vis-a- vis conflagration (which is why at airplane boarding gates they say they'll check your carryon as long as you remove all lithium-ion batteries). Lithium-ion batteries may be far more advanced than the lead-acid batteries that are under the hood of essentially every car that wasn't built in Fremont, Calif., but as is the case with those heavy black rectangles, li-ion batteries contain a liquid. In the lithium-ion battery, the liquid, the electrolyte, moves the lithium ions from the negative to the positive side (anode to cathode) of the battery. In a solid-state design, there is no liquid sloshing around, which also means that there's no liquid that would freeze at low operating temperatures. What Toyota is using for its solid-state battery is still unknown, as is the case for the solid-state batteries that Hyundai is reportedly working on for its EVs.