2013 Dodge Ram 3500 Crew Cab Longhorn!!!!! 4x4 Lowest In Usa Call Us B4 You Buy on 2040-cars
Greenville, South Carolina, United States
Body Type:Truck
Engine:6.7L
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Diesel
For Sale By:Dealer
Make: Ram
Model: 3500
Cab Type (For Trucks Only): Crew Cab
Trim: Longhorn
Warranty: Vehicle has an existing warranty
Drive Type: 4WD
Options: Sunroof, 4-Wheel Drive, Leather Seats, Uconnect(R) 8.4AN AM/FM/BT/ACCESS/NAV, Integrated Voice Command with Bluetooth(R)
Mileage: 17
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag, Side Airbags
Sub Model: Crew Cab Longhorn
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Locks, Power Windows, Power Seats
Exterior Color: Black
Interior Color: Black / Cattle Tan
Number of Cylinders: 6
Disability Equipped: No
Ram 3500 for Sale
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- 2012 dodge ram 3500 hd crew 4x4 h.o. diesel tow 25k mi texas direct auto(US $38,980.00)
- 2012 dodge ram 3500 laramie 4x4 6cyl 6.7l auto power heated leather keyless(US $43,785.00)
- 2012 ram 3500 4wd mega cab 160.5" laramie tequila sunrise pearl(US $49,985.00)
- 2011 ram 3500 mega cab laramie longhorn edition 4x4 - dually -truck(US $46,995.00)
Auto Services in South Carolina
Village Motors Inc ★★★★★
Shell Rapid Lube & Service Center ★★★★★
Santee Lake Service Center Inc ★★★★★
S & S Tire Inc ★★★★★
Richbourg`s Auto Electric Service ★★★★★
Randy`s Automotive ★★★★★
Auto blog
Ram Truck's Gear Up! hunting series teaches you how to gut a deer
Tue, 05 Feb 2013Ram knows that hunters and other outdoor enthusiasts make up a key demographic of its trucks' sales, so late last year it started an Internet hunting video series called Gear Up! on YouTube hosted by a variety of attractive ladies dressed in camouflage. (Ram knows its target audience, eh?).
This series has been going since October, but it caught our eye with a recent episode that gives instructions on how to properly gut (or dress) a deer. There are no graphic images, but Megan (this episode's host) does provide detailed and frank - if slightly surreal - deer-processing tips in a cheerful tone. For example: "Begin sliding your knife up the deer's belly towards its neck" and "sever the final tubes of the rectum." Oh, and this gem: "At this point, you'll need to get a little limber and actually stick your hand and knife up through the hole that is now visible leading into the deer's throat..."
Keep in mind, this is one of the advanced videos, so if you're really trying to learn how to hunt deer, you should start from the earlier, beginner-level videos in this Hunting 101 series. Scroll down if you'd like to learn how to clean a deer carcass Ram-style, and we've even included a few of the other how-to videos (including how to choose a taxidermist!) in this somewhat bizarre lifestyle marketing series.
2013 North American Car and Truck/Utility of the Year finalists announced [w/poll]
Wed, 12 Dec 20122012 is almost in the books and automakers are spending December gearing up for the 2013 auto show season, which tips off next month at the Detroit Auto Show. Traditionally, the latter opens up with the announcement of the North American Car and Truck/Utility of the Year awards, and this year figures to be no different.
But up until this moment, we didn't know which six vehicles would be parked ahead of the stage as finalists, with executives and engineers waiting for the winners to be disclosed. Whittled down from October's "short list" of nominees (11 cars and 10 truck/utility vehicles), the finalists are as follows:
2013 North American Car of the Year:
2013 Ram 1500
Tue, 06 Aug 2013Enough Is Enough. Finally.
Not long ago, the efforts of an automaker to put a six-cylinder engine into a pickup truck went something like this: take the basic bread-and-butter V8, lop two cylinders off one end of the block and call it a day. The resulting engines were generally pretty rough around the edges, and while they were able to churn out reasonable amounts of torque, they generally weren't good at anything else. Instead of being smooth running, they shook and shimmied; in place of a quiet highway jaunt, they operated well outside their low-rpm comfort zones and sent a corresponding racket throughout the cabin. And, instead of returning significantly superior fuel economy over their V8 counterparts, they guzzled gas and spat noxious vapors out their tailpipes.
In other words, the only reason to choose the base V6 engine over an optional V8 was to save money on the initial purchase, and that usually meant you'd be driving home in a stripped-out machine and would be lucky to have power windows, cruise control and air conditioning.