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

2006 Volvo S60 R Sedan 4-door 2.5l on 2040-cars

US $11,000.00
Year:2006 Mileage:76265
Location:

Augusta, Georgia, United States

Augusta, Georgia, United States
Advertising:

I'm selling my car because I need to buy a pickup truck.  The car is in good shape and everything works fine. I'm using the car daily. in the inside and out, is a really good shape for the year and mileage. the only think the car need soon is the 4 tires and rear brakes. and alligment. the title is salvage water damage that's what the insurance say but the car never got water inside that's why a buy the car. no warranties ,no returns ,no exeptions if you have ?????????? ask first thanks and good luck !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1

Auto Services in Georgia

Wright`s Professional Window ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 114 Oak Pointe Trl, Georgetown
Phone: (912) 927-7948

Vick`s Auto ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Brake Repair
Address: 1147 Highway 54 E, Woolsey
Phone: (770) 719-8585

V-Pro Vinyl & Leather Repair ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Upholsterers, Furniture Repair & Refinish
Address: Smyrna
Phone: (770) 592-4689

Trailers & Hitches ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Trailer Hitches, Recreational Vehicles & Campers-Wholesale & Manufacturers
Address: 3850 Harrison Rd, Monroe
Phone: (770) 466-2262

Tire Town ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Recap, Retread & Repair, Trailer Equipment & Parts
Address: 1854 Gordon Hwy, Gracewood
Phone: (706) 432-2991

Thornton Auto Care ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair, Auto Transmission
Address: 384 Maxham Rd, Hapeville
Phone: (678) 401-6522

Auto blog

Volvo Trucks makes some pretty strong brakes

Mon, 05 May 2014

Often dashcam footage from Russia shows some of the worst driving imaginable, but this is an exception. The Volvo truck driver in this video definitely earned himself a drink or two at the end of the day after making it through this potentially horrific crash. As do the folks at Volvo that engineered those brakes.
The truck driver shows some fantastic reaction time as the silver hatchback suddenly pulls out of an intersection. It looks like he only has a few yards to bring the behemoth to a stop before demolishing the little car. While it's an impressive feat, the best part of the video has to be the driver's bow when he gets out of the truck. He looks like a maestro who just finished conducting a symphony asking for a round of applause.
Scroll down to check out this truck driver's skills and see if he earns his bow afterward.

Let's talk about cars instead of the election | Autoblog Podcast #492

Fri, Nov 11 2016

This week's episode was recorded on Tuesday, before the election results came out. So David Gluckman and Mike Austin talk about cars instead. Maybe it will be a nice break for you. Topics include the BMW M3, Volvo S90, Honda's quirky satellite radio DVR, hatchbacks, and wagons. And of course the Miata. The rundown is below. Remember, if you have a car-related question you'd like us to answer or you want questionable buying advice of your very own, send a message or a voice memo to podcast at autoblog dot com. And please send trivia questions! You'll get the honor of stumping your fellow listeners, and we'll thank you too. Autoblog Podcast #492 The video meant to be presented here is no longer available. Sorry for the inconvenience. Topics and stories we mention 2017 BMW M3 Competition 2017 Volvo S90 2017 Mazda MX-5 Miata Hatchbacks... Wagons! Rundown Intro - 00:00 What we've been driving - 3:40 Listener questions - 30:22 Total Duration: 39:55 Get The Podcast iTunes – Subscribe to the Autoblog Podcast in iTunes RSS – Add the Autoblog Podcast feed to your RSS aggregator MP3 – Download the MP3 directly Feedback Email – Podcast at Autoblog dot com Review the show on iTunes Podcasts BMW Mazda Volvo Hatchback Wagon volvo s90

Lotus' new position: Much improved, if Volvo's experience is a guide

Wed, May 24 2017

Out today is the news that Geely Holding will acquire controlling interest in British sports car maker Lotus Cars. While some 20 years ago the Chinese acquisition of a British automaker might have inspired grumbling from aggrieved Brits (and the handful of Lotus enthusiasts), the world has moved on. And so – thankfully – can Lotus. To suggest Lotus' business history has been checkered is to broaden the definition of "checkered." With its beginnings in the early '50s as a maker of component cars for competition, Lotus founder Colin Chapman – in a manner not unlike his postwar contemporary, Enzo Ferrari – was always hustling, living a hand-to-mouth existence in the production of road cars to support a racing program. Regrettably, Chapman never found a Fiat, as Ferrari did toward the end of the 1960s. Lotus had Ford in its corner for racing and as a resource for powertrains, and later benefited from the corporate support of both GM and Toyota for relatively short periods. Lotus Cars, however, never enjoyed the corporate buy-in that would have allowed Chapman to race and let someone else build the cars. Regardless of what Consumer Reports or Kelley Blue Book might have thought (if they had ...) about those early Lotus cars, a great many are now regarded as classics. My first knowledge of a production Lotus was when Tom McCahill, the 'dean' of automotive journalists in the US, tested an early Elan for Mechanix Illustrated. While we're still not sure, some 50 years later, how McCahill's XXL frame fit into the tiny roadster, he had nothing but praise for the Elan's athletic chassis and now-timeless design. In today's Lotus portfolio, the Elise and Exige continue that light, athletic tradition, while the larger Evora seems to strike wide – literally and figuratively – of the "less is more" ideal. With the Toyota-powered Evora, more is more. But in an eco-sensitive era demanding more of the original Chapman mantra – add lightness – there's little reason that Lotus can't regain relevance if given the financial resources. Geely's acquisition of Volvo, the fruits of which appear regularly not only in the news but on the streets, suggests the Chinese investment will provide strategic vision (along with money) while allowing Lotus talent to do what it does best: Create an exciting product. And while at various periods in its history the product has been worthy, Lotus in the US has been ill-served by a flailing dealer network.