1980 Monte Carlo on 2040-cars
Bethalto, Illinois, United States
|
I have a 1980 Monte Carlo in great condition for its age and it has 70995 ORIGINAL miles on it with no rust holes except for by the trunk lid it is bubbling up, a bit of surface rust on the passenger door, has a few dents and a small crack in the dash all is seen in picks. We bought this from its original owner 12 years ago with 19000 miles on it she had a stroke and it never saw the light of day till we got it. It has a 4.4 V8 runs and drives great except one of the lifters needs tightened not sure how to do it but im told its nothing bad. The only thing it really needs is a tune up a little body work the headliner replaced AC leak found and a paint job and she will be like new again unfortunately it was parked in a spot where the sun was on it all day everyday so the paint is shot in places Asking 4000 OBO thanks for looking. I also have the original build sheet to the car in the photos and here is a video http://youtu.be/QYc1f1VWS4Q
|
Chevrolet Monte Carlo for Sale
Clean carfax heated front seats power sunroof
2004 chevrolet monte carlo(US $6,000.00)
1983 chevrolet monte carlo base coupe 2-door 5.0l
2001 chevrolet monte carlo ss coupe 2-door 3.8l(US $4,200.00)
2003 chevrolet monte carlo ss high sport coupe 2-door 3.8l(US $7,500.00)
1973 chevrolet monte carlo landau 5.7l
Auto Services in Illinois
West Side Motors ★★★★★
Turi`s Auto Collision Center ★★★★★
Transmissions R US ★★★★★
The Autobarn Nissan ★★★★★
Tech Auto Svc ★★★★★
T Boe Inc ★★★★★
Auto blog
So, how do you actually pronounce that automaker's name?
Thu, Jan 21 2016You probably have that friend who always says Porsche wrong, or maybe it's someone who keeps reminding you it's actually two syllables. Whichever side of the pronunciation debate you fall on, you'll find someone to root for in the video above. And before you ask, this was all the video team's idea. So don't get mad at me for being the voice of reason. BMW Chevrolet Hyundai Nissan Rolls-Royce Videos Original Video nissan qashqai
Watch NASCAR racer Jeff Gordon put one over on a used car dealer... sorta
Wed, 13 Mar 2013Full Disclosure: in my younger days, I loved nothing more than tormenting passengers with my behind-the-wheel hijinks. Once, after a particularly artful handbrake turn on a two-lane at around 50 miles per hour, I left one backseat occupant crying in their own lap. This isn't necessarily something to be proud of, but it gives you a glimpse into why it is that I find this ad from Pepsi so damn disappointing. The premise is beautiful. Take NASCAR legend Jeff Gordon, give him a disguise and set him loose upon some unsuspecting used car dealer. Hilarity ensues.
Except that this Pepsi Max commercial is so obviously staged, it can't help but feel like some ham-fisted marketing fail. From the strategically placed aftermarket cupholder mounted mid-dash for the hidden camera to the fact that the supposed dealer Camaro is displayed as a 2009 model (Hint: Chevrolet didn't make any), this clip is about as organic as a Twinkie. Still, we would never turn down a chance to watch Gordon thrash on a rental-spec coupe - only problem is, he probably didn't even do the driving himself. Check it out below.
GM recalling over 243,000 crossovers over possible seat belt defect
Tue, 17 Aug 20102010 Buick Enclave - Click above for high-res image gallery
The summer of 2010's recall hit parade continues unabated today, with General Motors having just announced that it is asking 243,403 owners of its 2009-2010 Lambda crossovers to bring their three-row haulers in for inspection. The culprit? Second-row seat belts in select Buick Enclave, Chevrolet Traverse, GMC Acadia, and Saturn Outlook CUVs have "failed to perform properly in a crash."
According to GM, a second-row seat-side trim piece is to blame, as it can impede the upward rotation of the buckle after the seat is folded flat. As a result, if the buckle makes contact with the seat frame, cosmetic damage can occur, potentially requiring additional force to operate the buckle properly. So far, no great shakes, but in the process of applying that additional force, the occupant may push the buckle cover down to the strap, potentially revealing and depressing the red release button. As a result of this, the belt may not latch, or in certain cases, it may actually appear to be latched when, in fact, it isn't.