2013 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara on 2040-cars
Us Hwy 119 & Trace Fork Rd, Chapmanville, West Virginia, United States
Engine:V6 3.6L
Transmission:5-Speed Automatic
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 1C4BJWEG6DL551620
Stock Num: P16039
Make: Jeep
Model: Wrangler Unlimited Sahara
Year: 2013
Exterior Color: True Blue Pearl
Interior Color: Black Interior
Options: Drive Type: 4WD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Mileage: 13385
Come see this 2013 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara. This Wrangler Unlimited has the following options: TRUE BLUE PEARL, BLACK INTERIOR, CLOTH SEAT TRIM, 5-SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 24G CUSTOMER PREFERRED ORDER SELECTION PKG, Traction control, Child safety rear door locks, Variable intermittent windshield wipers, Pwr door locks, Air conditioning, 4-wheel anti-lock brakes. It has an Automatic transmission and a V6 3.6L engine. See it for yourself at Thornhill Factory Outlet, 107 Nick Savas Dr., Logan, WV 25601. Mention you saw this on Cars.com and receive $200 off. Go In Style...Go THORNHILL
Jeep Wrangler for Sale
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Auto blog
FCA Recalls Jeep in Wake of Wireless Hack | Autoblog Minute
Wed, Jul 29 2015Carjacking has gone wireless, as automakers and Congress scramble for a solution. Adam Morath reports on this edition of Autoblog Minute.
FCA reportedly joins the crowd skipping this year's Paris Motor Show
Thu, Jun 14 2018It's likely FCA vehicles will not be seen at the Paris Motor Show this year. Automotive News is reporting that Fiats, Alfa Romeos, Jeeps and Abarths will not be a part at the show, based on information circulating in the French media. There's a possibility that Maseratis will be displayed at a special section dedicated to upscale cars, but Maserati too will not have a show stand of its own. Ferrari will have a stand, but as it happens, the supercar maker has been a standalone brand since 2015. Skipping the Paris show follows FCA's decision not to take part in the Frankfurt show last year, and the two shows alternate as the biggest autumnal automotive show in Europe. Volkswagen will also not attend the event, and neither will Ford, Nissan or Infiniti. This has become a problem for car shows worldwide, including Detroit's North American International Auto Show. FCA has not released a formal statement about the matter, but a FCA spokesman, quoted by the French magazine L'Argus, reportedly said that the sales and publicity brought in by the show stand would not justify the costs of attending. The news mirrors Volvo's newly announced plan to not take part at the next Geneva Motor Show, but to arrange "bespoke activities" to introduce its cars instead. Related Video:
Weekly Recap: Hackers demonstrate auto industry's vulnerability
Sat, Jul 25 2015There's always been a certain risk associated with driving, and this week cyber security came into focus as the latest danger zone when researchers demonstrated how easily they could hack into a 2014 Jeep Cherokee from across the country. The incident raised concerns over the vulnerability of today's cars, many of which double as smartphones and hot spots. During the now-infamous experiment, Chris Valasek and Charlie Miller infiltrated the Jeep's cellular connection and were able to control the infotainment system, brakes, and other functions. The hackers told the Jeep's maker, FCA US, of their findings last year, the company devised a software fix. Though Valesek and Miller hacked a Cherokee (like the one shown above), several FCA products, including recent versions of the Ram, Grand Cherokee, Dodge Durango, and Viper were also affected, illustrating potentially wide exposure that could reverberate across the sector. "For the auto industry, this is a very important event and shows that cyber-security protection is needed even sooner than previously planned," Egil Juliussen, senior analyst and research director for IHS Automotive, wrote in a research note. "Five years ago, the auto industry did not consider cyber security as a near-term problem. This view has changed." Hours after the Cherokee hacking incident was publicized on Tuesday, Sens. Ed Markey (D-Mass) and Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn) introduced legislation to direct the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and Federal Trade Commission to establish national standards for automotive cyber security. The bill also would require vehicles to have a cyber-rating system to alert consumers how well their cars' privacy and security are defended. "Drivers shouldn't have to choose between being connected and being protected," Markey said in a statement. "We need clear rules of the road that protect cars from hackers and American families from data trackers." Though FCA and its Jeep Cherokee were in the spotlight this time, they were just the latest to showcase how automotive technology has advanced faster than safety and regulatory measures. IHS forecasts 82.5 million cars will be connected to the internet by 2022, which is more than three times today's level. "Cyber-security will become a major challenge for the auto industry and solutions are long overdue," Juliussen said.