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

2000 Chevrolet Express Cu Wheelchair Van Dual Wheel 61,369 Actual Miles! on 2040-cars

Year:2000 Mileage:61369
Location:

Vershire, Vermont, United States

Vershire, Vermont, United States
Transmission:Automatic
Vehicle Title:Clear
Engine:5.7L
VIN: 1GBJG31R0Y1202944 Year: 2000
Mileage: 61,369
Make: Chevrolet
Number of Cylinders: 8
Model: Express
Trim: CUTAWAY
Disability Equipped: Yes
Drive Type: REAR-WHEEL DRIVE
Condition: Used: A vehicle is considered used if it has been registered and issued a title. Used vehicles have had at least one previous owner. The condition of the exterior, interior and engine can vary depending on the vehicle's history. See the seller's listing for full details and description of any imperfections. ... 

Available for your consideration is this excellent running 2000 Chevrolet Express Cutaway wheelchair van. It comes with a 4-speed over-drive automatic transmission and a 5.7L 350 cubic inch V8  gas engine. These engines are known to be very reliable and long lifers! It is a dual-wheel rear differential Van and has a rt front hydraulic wheel chair lift ramp. This wheelchair van will be  ideal for an individual, family, church, nursing home, etc. The average miles on a vehicle this age is approximately 150,000 but, this truck has only 61,369 actual !(aprox 5k miles per year! and it's good for many years and miles to come. This vehicle has  mileage equivalent to a 2007/2008 year vehicle. It comes with a clean New Jersey title. This Van is guaranteed 6-months unlimited miles. New replacement cost today for this Chevy van would be aprox. $50,000. Delivery is available coast to coast at 50 cents a mile. VIN # 1GBJG31R0Y1202944
 
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED! Come look at it, come drive it, bring your mechanic. If you are the high bidder and don't like the car for any reasonwe shake hands and the deal is off. No negative feedback. 
I'll answer any questions and respond to all offers. Please use my email or eBay for correspondence.


We have been in the automotive field for 30 years supplying down country, rust-free vehicles, parts and heavy equipment coast to coast. Looking forward to serving you. 
allens@together.net

Auto Services in Vermont

Handy Toyota ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 701 Highgate Rd, North-Hero
Phone: (888) 352-5749

Goss Tire Company ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers, Wheels
Address: 133 Strongs Ave, South-Chittenden
Phone: (802) 773-3360

Freedom Nissan ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers, New Truck Dealers
Address: 1095 Shelburne Rd, Shelburne
Phone: (802) 864-7400

Bond Auto Parts ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Accessories
Address: 168 Main St, Lunenburg
Phone: (603) 788-2574

AAMCO Transmissions & Total Car Care ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Auto Transmission
Address: 9 Green Mountain Dr, South-Burlington
Phone: (802) 864-0049

Valvoline Instant Oil Change ★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Oil & Lube, Automotive Tune Up Service
Address: 60 US Route 7 S, North-Clarendon
Phone: (866) 595-6470

Auto blog

Chevy monitors drivers' biometrics while experiencing new Corvette Stingray

Fri, 25 Oct 2013

We tell you about what a car is like to drive every day, remarking on throttle response, steering weight and feedback, squat, dive, brake fade and a dozen or more other factors of performance. What we can't tell you, though, is what the car does to us - how its performance impacts us, physically. That's what makes this video series from Chevrolet so darn cool.
The Bow-Tie brand rented out Spring Mountain Motorsports Ranch, got several (very) different individuals together, strapped a bunch of sensors to their bodies to record biometric data ranging from heart rate to respiration to brain activity, and then handed them keys to the new Chevrolet Corvette Stingray. The results are explained in a series of videos, devoted to each driver, showing how different people react to the Corvette's performance.
If, like your author, you're a nerd for medical science, this is going to be a fascinating set of videos. If not, it's still pretty cool to see how the body of someone with racing experience, like Gran Turismo creator Kazunori Yamauchi, reacts to tracking a car like the Corvette Stingray compared to the owner of legendary Detroit barbecue joint, Slows BBQ. Take a look below for all six videos from the series, or hop over to the Corvette Vimeo channel for the interactive experience, where you can see all the different metrics.

Hot Wheels' Twitter-enabled vending machine coughs up free Camaro diecasts

Wed, 27 Feb 2013

There are still plenty of companies that haven't gotten the whole social media thing down pat yet, but Hot Wheels isn't one of them. During the recent Canadian International Auto Show in Toronto, Hot Wheels created a lot of buzz for itself by using a vending machine filled with Chevrolet Camaro models, but instead of money to get the cars, show attendees just had to use Twitter.
To get the free car, people were asked to send a tweet to Hot Wheels Canada saying what they liked about the new Hot Wheels Edition Camaro, and including the #ChevyCIAS hashtag. This seemed to be a popular marketing tool, too, as AdWeek reports that the @HotWheelsCanada account more than tripled in followers during the course of the 10-day show. Looking ahead, this could open up even more innovative marketing possibilities using social media.
Check out the video posted below to watch how it works, and while the auto show has ended and the free-car giveaway has too, we're almost certain that some of the 1,500 freebies will make their way onto eBay.

24 Hours of Le Mans live update part two

Sun, Jun 19 2016

We tasked surfing journalist Rory Parker to watch this year's live stream of the 2016 24 Hours of Le Mans. What follows is an experiment to experience the world's greatest endurance race from the perspective of a motorsports novice. Parker lives in Hawaii and can hold his breath longer than he can go without swearing. For Part One, click here. Or you can skip ahead to Part Three here. I write about surfing for a living. If you can call it a living. Basically means I spend my days fucking around and my wife pays for everything. Because she's got a real job that pays well. Brings home the bacon. Very progressive arrangement. Super twenty first century. I run a surf website, beachgrit.com, with two other guys. It's a strange gig. More or less uncensored. Kind of popular. Very good at alienating advertisers. My behavior has cost us a few bucks. I'm terrible at self-censorship. Know there's a line out there, no idea where it lies. I still don't understand any of the technical side. Might as well be astrophysics or something. For contests I do long rambling write ups. They rarely make much sense. Mainly just talk about my life, whatever random thoughts pop into my head. "Can you do something similar for Le Mans?" "Sure, but I know absolutely fuck-all about racing." "That's okay. Just write what you want." "Will do. But you're gonna need to edit my stuff. Probably censor it heavily." So here I am. I spent the last week trying to learn all I can about the sport of endurance racing. But there's only so much you can jam in your head. And I still don't understand any of the technical side. Might as well be astrophysics or something. While I rambled things were happening. Tracy Krohn spun into the gravel on the Forza chicane. #89 is out of the race after an accident I missed. Pegasus racing hit the wall on the Porsche curves. Bashed up front end, in the garage getting fixed. Toyota and Porsche are swapping back and forth in the front three. Ford back in the lead in GTE Pro. #91 Porsche took a stone through the radiator, down two laps. Not good. The wife and I are one of those weird childless couples that spend way too much time caring for the needs of their pet. French bulldog, Mr Eugene Victor Debs. Great little guy. Spent the last four years training him to be obedient and friendly. Nice thing about dogs, when you're sick of dealing with them you can just lock 'em in another room for a few hours. You don't need to worry about paying for college.