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on 2040-cars

US $12,500.00
Year:1996 Mileage:103465
Location:

Bienfait, SK, Canada

Bienfait, SK, Canada
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At the time of purchase, this was a one owner car from a dealership in Florida and it's been registered in Saskatchewan for over 5 years now.

This Jaguar is in exceptional condition for its year, inside and out both in appearance and mechanical.  The engine, transmission and rear-end perform perfectly and they have never required any repairs in the 5 1/2 years I’ve owned it and there is no service records indicating any such repairs were done by the previous owner.  My wife drove it to Dallas TX (changing the oil prior to returning ) and the engine oil didn’t require topping up. That is a one way trip of 2,225 km.  In fact I’ve never had to top up between oil changes ever.
 
Where possible, I’ve maintained the car myself (with assistance of Jaguar savvy folks at www.jag-lovers.org ) and have driven it for 60,000 memorable kms.  Regular oil and filter changes and general maintenance was very strictly adhered to.  I really hate to part with it, but I’ve lost winter storage for it (only drive it in summer) and I have a 1972 Jaguar XJ6 project car to work on so something has to go.  It’s my hope that it will find a good home!
 
Small items of concern are: very small chip in passenger side tail light, typical wear on leather of driver seat from getting in and out. The safety neutral switch requires adjustment (working on it) so it only starts when placed in neutral.
 
Items I can remember doing:
 
>    front shocks in 2008
>    front suspension bushings replaced 2008
>    all four wheels aligned 2008 --- this was really important because the tires were worn unevenly and needed to be replaced.
>    four new tires in 2008
>    all four wheels refinished to remove minor curb rash, etc. 2010
>    all four oxygen sensors on exhaust system replaced new  in 2010
>    complete paint job 2011
>    true dual exhaust from cat back 2011
>    new front bumper (including lower air foil and grill) 2013
>    new windshield September 6, 2013

Auto blog

2014 Jaguar XFR-S is the power and the fury

Thu, 29 Nov 2012

If there's something wrong about a sedan with a 550-horsepower supercharged V8, we don't want to hear about it. Instead, we want to marvel at the car in person, which is fortuitous because Jaguar has officially unveiled the 2014 XFR-S at the 2012 LA Auto Show. That blown 5.0-liter V8 dishes up a full 502 pound-feet of torque, which is good enough to shuttle the four-door to 60 mph in a scant 4.4 seconds. And, thanks to a start stop system and a few other fuel-saving tricks, the 2014 XFR-S gets away without being hit by the gas guzzler tax.
That's all good news, but we're just as excited about the fact that engineers managed to crank up the vehicle's chassis stiffness by a ludicrous 30 percent. Stiffer dampers and springs also give the car a little more poise, and a wide-open exhaust lets the whole world know you're kicking down their door. You know, in case the electric blue paint and wild body work didn't tip your hand. Check out the full gallery above for a closer look.

Jaguar I-Pace All-electric SUV Concept | Autoblog Minute

Tue, Nov 15 2016

Jaguar takes aim at Tesla and the Model X with the all-electric I-Pace.

2016 Jaguar F-Type S Coupe Quick Spin [w/video]

Thu, May 21 2015

The Jaguar F-Type – as either a coupe or a convertible – has proved easy to fall in love with. It's one of the best looking cars in the world, period. And it has been endowed since launch with lovely engine options on either end of the range, athletic rear-drive handling, and a tuneful exhaust that sets one's heart to thumping. So how does Jaguar improve on such a winning formula? The answer that enthusiasts have hoped for is that Jag offer its sports machine with a traditional manual gearbox. And for the 2016 model year, those hopes have been fulfilled. Always wiling to take one for the team, I flew out to New York state to drive the 2016 F-Type S Coupe, fitted with the new manual transmission. (The trip included time in the F-Type R AWD that you'll hear more about later, and a long stint in the Range Rover Sport SVR, so I wasn't exactly shy about requesting the gig.) The short version is that the F and the 6MT get along like special sauce, lettuce, and cheese. But for the detailed blow-by-blow follow along. Driving Notes So, how is the manual? That's the primary force animating this review, after all. The short answers are: great, fine, just dandy. The middleweight clutch (not too light, not too firm) is easy to operate at speed or in heavy traffic. The gearlever offers positive, smooth action, not particularly mechanical, with throws that are of average length. The closest analogous experience I've had is with BMW manuals, though the Jag's clutch is slicker. But the biggest win for the stick shift in the F-Type is spiritual (if you'll excuse my being a bit romantic). This is after all the heir to the E-Type legend, a stirring rear-drive coupe (or convertible) that looks like wet sex and goes like heaving hell. The eight-speed automatic will continue to offer a more modern driving experience, but the manual just feels right with the car. You're going to have to prefer that kind of purity over outright speed to get the manual, too. Jag with sell you a hand-shaker with the base, 340-horsepower F-Type or the 380-horse F-Type S, but not with the V8 or new-for-'16 AWD variants. The supercharged V6 in the S is far from disappointing. Keep the sport exhaust active and you're likely to be the best sounding thing on the road that day, unless you run up on a coffee klatch of Ferraris.