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

1995 Automatic Very Clean Car No Rust 1810000 Miles Originally South Carolina on 2040-cars

Year:1995 Mileage:181000
Location:

Brooklyn, New York, United States

Brooklyn, New York, United States

This is a good running rust free car high miles but it's from South Carolina has been in New York for a little over a year never been raced or drifted not set up son put new struts and fat exhaust and then lost intreast. Kids now I'm selling it everything works people who want these cars will know they are getting a good one I'm the second owner. Good luck with the bidding 

Auto Services in New York

X-Treme Auto Glass ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Glass-Auto, Plate, Window, Etc, Windshield Repair
Address: 2561 Genesee St, Cheektowaga
Phone: (716) 542-1100

Wheelright Auto Sale ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers, Automobile Parts & Supplies
Address: 750 Montauk Hwy, Davis-Park
Phone: (631) 472-9100

Wheatley Hills Auto Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair, Tire Dealers
Address: 33 Kinkel St # 1, Westbury
Phone: (516) 333-6033

Village Automotive Center ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: Wainscott
Phone: (631) 706-3720

Tim Voorhees Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair, Tire Changing Equipment
Address: 501 Day Hollow Rd, Owego
Phone: (607) 748-5351

Ted`s Body Shop ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Towing
Address: Mount-Upton
Phone: (607) 847-8574

Auto blog

NHTSA releases updated Takata airbag recalled cars list, but it still has errors

Wed, 22 Oct 2014



Unfortunately, the government's list still contains errors.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has issued an updated list of vehicle models that it's urging owners to repair under the mushrooming Takata airbag inflator recall. The latest version adds vehicles from new automakers like Subaru and Ford that are missing from the original announcement, and it also removes erroneous entries from General Motors, leaving only the 2005 Saab 9-2X (a reskinned Subaru WRX), and the 2003-2005 Pontiac Vibe, a joint project with Toyota.

Nissan confirms what's in the box

Tue, 28 Jan 2014

While there were few doubts about what could've been hiding under the giant cardboard box being transported on a flatbed truck earlier this month, Nissan has officially confirmed that it was, in fact, a Versa Note being delivered from Amazon.
As a part of the special promotion, online shoppers who bought a Versa Note using the retailing giant also received a $1,000 Amazon gift card. Scroll down to watch how the car was packaged and shipped as well as what the buyer did with all that cardboard.

Nissan Leaf battery cells put through torture test, live to charge again

Sun, Mar 2 2014

One minor chink in the armor of the Tesla Model S is that a small number have caught fire, once their battery packs were penetrated. Nissan Leaf drivers, however, might just be able to weather such an event without an ensuing CarBQ. Our evidence for such a claim? A video that has surfaced of cells from a Leaf pack undergoing a battery of torture tests (pun somewhat-ashamedly intended). Shared by folks at the Hybrid Auto Center in Las Vegas – who offer for sale, among other things, used Leaf lithium battery modules – the footage shows salvaged cells being brutally assaulted with a screwdriver, and later, a propane torch. Granted, these tests are not the same thing as flinging a piece of metal into a working pack at 70 miles per hour, but they do claim to show that a puncture does not always equal a fire. Oh, and don't try this at home. When pierced through by the flat head tool, there is no explosion or eruption of flame. Instead, a rather modest wisp of smoke shyly emerges as the electrolyte next to the shorted area of the fully-charged foil pouch reacts with the influx of oxygen. Again and again, the blade descends, until the cell is riddled with holes. No fire. Amazingly, when connected with a voltmeter afterward there are still plenty of signs of life, and when it is charged and discharged (off-camera), it reportedly suffers only a slight loss of charge capacity. The video goes on to show another cell attacked with open flame with similar results. While the demonstration is, perhaps, somewhat crude, the message it sends is loud and clear: lithium batteries can be safe and rather robust, despite some freak accidents. Scroll below to watch the short presentation for yourself. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings.