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

2003 Hyundai Tiburon With 2008 Tiburon And Transmission 18k Miles on 2040-cars

US $3,500.00
Year:2003 Mileage:18000
Location:

Mobile, Alabama, United States

Mobile, Alabama, United States
Advertising:

The car is in good conditions inside and outside it has some small dents around the body, the paint is fading on the back around the hatch. no mechanical problems. Since the engine from the tiburon 2008 didnt exactly match i had to replace the wiring from the 2008 to 2003. after hooking eveything up the car started but the engine, abs, seat belt and tpms lights are on but this car didnt not included any of that. This car runs and drives good. The A/C doesnt work. i also replaced the rear and front suspension parts from the 2008 to 2003 tiburon. Notice that the 2008 tiburon had only 12k my brother has been driving this car since then and  the mileage hasgone up. 
I bought this car with a bad engine. Since i had a wrecked 2008 tiburon i decided to replace the engine with that one. If you have any questions let me know. ill answer as soon as possible.
asking $3500 obo.

If bought i expect a $500 deposit few days after sell.
(251)2874843 Israel Lopez

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2017 Hyundai Elantra Awarded Top IIHS Safety Rating | Autoblog Minute

Sat, Jul 30 2016

In vehicle safety news, the Hyundai Elantra has snagged a Top Safety Pick+rating from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. Hyundai Autoblog Minute Videos Original Video crash test autos

Hyundai crashes two Sonatas in public to prove a point about safety

Thu, Oct 29 2015

According to The Korean Car Blog, Hyundai has a quality perception gap in the minds of its domestic customers, but it's not with another brand: some South Koreans think US-market Hyundai products are safer than those sold in South Korea. For example, home-market consumers think the US gets more advanced airbag systems than they do. Hyundai decided that the best way to combat that idea was to ram two 2015 Sonata 2.0 Turbos into one another, each one traveling at 34 miles per hour, in front of a live audience. From what we can glean from a Google-translated version of the backstory, the company had a local university professor secure two vehicles, a Lakeside Blue model from South Korea and a Venetian Red model manufactured in the company's US plant and flown over. It invited buyers of the 30th Anniversary Sonata and members of the local media to a drive-in movie premiere on August 22, the show actually being the crash test. In addition to the two Sonatas that would autonomously throw themselves at one another, the company had a Tucson Fuel Cell use its hydrogen fuel cell stack to make popcorn and 119 various emergency vehicles emergency services on standby in case anything went wrong. When guests were asked which car they thought would fare better, 74 percent of the crowd said the US-spec car. In interviews conducted on the street, 81 percent of respondents said they believe the US car is safer. The video above is in Korean, but car crashes are a universal language. Check it out to see which car comes out better.

Hydrogen could deliver one fifth of world carbon cuts by 2050, industry says

Tue, Nov 14 2017

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