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

2014 Ram 1500 Laramie on 2040-cars

US $50,160.00
Year:2014 Mileage:0 Color: Bright White /
 Black
Location:

250 Broad St., New Castle, Indiana, United States

250 Broad St., New Castle, Indiana, United States
Advertising:
Fuel Type:Gasoline
Engine:3.6L V6 24V MPFI DOHC
Transmission:8-Speed Automatic
Condition: New
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 1C6RR7NT0ES267120
Stock Num: 1442500
Make: RAM
Model: 1500 Laramie
Year: 2014
Exterior Color: Bright White
Interior Color: Black
Options:
  • 1st and 2nd row curtain head airbags
  • 4-wheel ABS Brakes
  • ABS and Driveline Traction Control
  • AM/FM/Satellite Radio
  • Anti-theft alarm system
  • Audio controls on steering wheel
  • Audio system memory card slot
  • Automatic front air conditio
  • Braking Assist
  • Compass
  • Cruise control
  • Cruise controls on steering wheel
  • Digital Audio Input
  • Driver and passenger heated-cushion
  • driver and passenger heated-seatback
  • Driver seat memory
  • Dual illuminated vanity mirrors
  • Dual reverse tilt mirrors
  • Electric power steering
  • Electrochromatic auto-dimming mirrors
  • Electrochromatic rearview mirror
  • External temperature display
  • Fold-up cushion rear seats
  • Front fog/driving lights
  • Front reading lights
  • Front split-bench
  • Front Ventilated disc brakes
  • Fuel Consumption: City: 16 mpg
  • Fuel Consumption: Highway: 23 mpg
  • HD auxilliary transmission cooler
  • Heated driver mirror
  • Heated passenger mirror
  • Heated steering wheel
  • Leather seat upholstery
  • Leather steering wheel trim
  • Manufacturer's 0-60mph acceleration time (seconds): 6.9 s
  • Memorized Settings for 2 drivers
  • Memorized Settings including audio
  • Memorized Settings including door mirror(s)
  • Memorized Settings including pedals
  • Passenger Airbag
  • Power Adjustable Pedals
  • Power remote w/tilt down driver mirror adjustment
  • Power remote w/tilt down passenger mirror adjustment
  • Power retractable mirrors
  • Power windows
  • Privacy glass: Deep
  • Radio Data System
  • Rear seats center armrest
  • Remote power door locks
  • Satellite communications
  • Side airbag
  • Simulated wood/metal-look dash trim
  • Simulated wood/metal-look door trim
  • Speed Sensitive Audio Volume Control
  • Split rear bench
  • Stability control
  • Suspension class: Regular
  • Tachometer
  • Tilt-adjustable steering wheel
  • Total Number of Speakers: 10
  • Trailer hitch
  • Transmission gear shifting controls on steering wheel
  • Trip computer
  • Turn signal in mirrors
  • UConnect w/Bluetooth wireless phone connectivity
  • Urethane shift knob trim
  • Video Monitor Location: Front
  • Wheel Diameter: 20
  • Wheel Width: 9
Drive Type: 4WD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors

Goodwin Bros. Automobile Co. is Indiana's Oldest Auto Dealer. We offer a Great Selection, Great Service and a Great Buying Experience! With over 100 years in business, we have been doing it right for a long time. Just minutes from Interstate 70 at the corner of State Roads 3 & 38, New Castle, Indiana!!!

Auto Services in Indiana

Williams Auto Parts Inc ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Used & Rebuilt Auto Parts, Automobile Electrical Equipment
Address: 127 S Detroit Ave, Portland
Phone: (866) 943-9403

Williams Auto Parts Inc ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Used & Rebuilt Auto Parts, Automobile Electrical Equipment
Address: 127 S Detroit Ave, Saratoga
Phone: (866) 943-9403

Webb Hyundai ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 9236 Indianapolis Blvd, Highland
Phone: (219) 923-2277

Trusty & Sons Tire Co ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers, Brake Repair
Address: 1074 Old Forest Rd NW, Corydon
Phone: (812) 738-4212

Tom Roush Lincoln Mazda ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 525 David Brown Dr, Westfield
Phone: (866) 869-7884

Tire Barn Warehouse ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers, Wheels-Aligning & Balancing
Address: 9821 Lima Rd, Fort-Wayne
Phone: (260) 490-8473

Auto blog

Toy, hauler | 2017 Ram Power Wagon Video Review

Wed, Mar 1 2017

When you're bouncing along in a 2017 Ram 2500 Power wagon over the washboard silt roads of the Valley of Fire, just outside of Las Vegas, it's a bit of a shock to realize how comfortable you are. We'd driven a convoy of brand new Ram Power Wagons out from a city improbably emerging from the scrub into a land of red rocks and sand. Inhospitable territory full of thrill-seekers in Jeeps and four-seat ATVs, flinging sand and bouncing their tall signal flags about. The varied terrain, transitioning from hard-packed silt to rocky paths to deep sand at any point, provided the perfect environment to see if the Power Wagon can live up to its billing – check out the video above to see how it handled the gnarly stuff. Back in 1945, the Power Wagon and comfort were not really thought of together. Like the Jeep, these thoroughly mil-spec trucks were heading home from overseas, where they'd served as weapon carriers and utility rigs. The all-business truck was a bit like a heavy-duty Willys Jeep with a bed, and instead of the convertible military cab, Dodge bolted on a pre-war civilian cab. They had more amenities than a tractor (windows! A roof!), but no one would call 'em coddling. The advertising of the day shows them digging ditches, plowing fields, erecting utility poles. You could use the rear power take-off to run a portable sawmill – pure denim and dust work. The brief has clearly evolved a bit – the PTOs disappeared as the truck evolved from a dedicated platform for serious work to more of a heavy-duty trim on Ram's conventional pickups, and then disappeared for a quarter-century until reemerging in 2005. To put it succinctly, the latest 2500 Power Wagon has off-road chops that pass the laugh test, and real working payload and towing capabilities, all in one package. We didn't tow or haul with the Power Wagon on this trip, but we really didn't have to. The Power Wagon is mostly standard 2500 fare: solid axles front and rear, taking power from the familiar truck-spec 6.4-liter Hemi V8. It'll haul up to 1,510 pounds in the bed, and tow up to 10,030 pounds. We know these trucks; they do this kind of work easily and without complaint. What's surprising is how well it does the work without much compromise. As you can see in the video above, the ride's as stiff as on a normal 2500 pickup, maybe a hair stiffer, but plenty tolerable for a long haul on the interstate.

Ram Laramie Longhorn's interior is a crass cacophony of cowboy cues

Wed, Jul 26 2017

When we think of quality luxurious interiors, some of the first brands that come to mind are Audi and Volvo. They have elegant, simple interiors constructed from high-quality materials that are beautiful to see and to touch, and that's what makes them feel special and genuinely premium. The 2017 Ram 2500 Laramie Longhorn in our short-term fleet didn't get that message. What the Laramie Longhorn does is yell at you. It yells at you at that it's LUXURIOUS, and it's WESTERN. Open the door, and you're confronted with loads of saddle tan leather with contrasting black leather on the doors, armrest, and seat piping. This is reasonably modest, but if you pick a different color scheme than our Ram, that leather will have tooled filigree patterns, raising the volume of the interior's message. Right on the center console and on the seat backs there are huge brown embossed logos stitched into them proclaiming the trim level of the truck. It's all meant to evoke high-quality leather goods like saddles. But it's the same thin leather you've found in almost every other automobile on the market. The cushy cowboy theme continues on the dash. The satin-finish wood trim would normally be a nice touch, but it's overshadowed by the glitzy and chintzy rose-gold colored fake metal accents all over the dashboard, and even the instrument cluster. Perhaps it's meant to be more warm and down-to-earth than the cold aluminum-look panels usually in cars, but it's an odd color, and it looks more fake than faux-aluminum. It gets even worse when you discover that Ram stuck leather tooling design stickers all over that rose-gold plastic trim. And then you see them on the chrome plastic rings surrounding the gauges. Not only that, but those rings have some sort of stud shape molded into them. Is this Western enough yet? No! Of course not! Hop in the back seat, and you'll discover that the map pockets aren't just simple slots. They have a full flap with metal belt buckles like saddlebags (though the flap actually closes with magnets). And naturally, those buckles have fancy filigree designs in them. Then take a look at the floor, and the rubber floor mats have barbed-wire fence designs molded into them. Get it? Because there are barbed-wire fences on ranches out West where cowboys work! Yet, for all our complaining about cheap materials and a complete lack of subtlety, we're sure this sort of thing appeals to many truck buyers.

China own a Detroit automaker? Would the U.S. let that happen?

Tue, Aug 15 2017

The news that several Chinese automakers want to buy Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, and that one has even made an offer, elicits some mixed feelings. On one hand, as some have pointed out, it could be a win-win both for China and for FCA's American workers, ensuring the company's survival and opening new markets. On the other hand, this is China, whose trade relationship with the U.S. is the source of considerable scrutiny from the Trump administration — and whose not-a-friend, not-an-enemy status is particularly difficult to gauge right now during heightened tensions with its client state North Korea. So would such a deal pass regulatory muster? One reason that springs to mind for blocking any sale has to do with national security. Chrysler's role as a military supplier dates back to Dodge trucks used by Gen. Blackjack Pershing to chase Pancho Villa in Mexico, and shortly thereafter by American forces in World War I. The Detroit Three automakers were, of course, mainstays of the Arsenal of Democracy of World War II. Even before U.S. entry into the war in December 1941, America's industrial machinery went into overdrive, and Chrysler was one of the biggest cogs. It engineered and built the M3, Sherman and Pershing tanks and trucks for Gen. George Patton's Redball Express. It helped develop a radar-guided antiaircraft gun that knocked German bombers and V1 rockets out of the sky — on one day, shooting down 97 of 101 V1s headed for London. On D-Day, the radar system helped thwart Luftwaffe counterattacks on the beaches of Normandy, and it later helped Allied forces break out at the Battle of the Bulge. Chrysler redesigned the Wright Cyclone engines used by the Boeing B-29 Superfortress, the plane that firebombed Tokyo and dropped the atomic bombs that ended the war. Chrysler even played a secret role refining uranium in Oak Ridge, Tenn., that was used in the Hiroshima bomb and in the ensuing Cold War arms race. It worked on military missiles and was NASA's prime contractor for the Saturn V rocket that put men on the moon. More recently, Chrysler produced the M1 Abrams tank. And of course Chrysler is the keeper of the flame for Jeep, a 75-plus-years military legacy handed down from Bantam and Willys to Kaiser to AMC to Chrysler. The point of this history lesson is to note that in times of war or national emergency, America's industrial might has been called to serve, and may well be called on again.