2004 Chrysler Crossfire on 2040-cars
18638 US-19, Hudson, Florida, United States
Engine:3.2L V6 18V MPFI SOHC
Transmission:5-Speed Automatic
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 1C3AN69L44X006150
Stock Num: 3861
Make: Chrysler
Model: Crossfire
Year: 2004
Exterior Color: Gray
Interior Color: Gray
Options: Drive Type: RWD
Number of Doors: 2 Doors
Mileage: 105413
Get caught in the crosshairs of this sporty 2004 Chrysler Crossfire!!! Sapphire Silver Blue Metallic Clearcoat paint shows like new with comfortable gray leather interior. 3.2L V6 with smooth 5-speed Shiftable Automatic gets you up to speed in no time. Retracable spoiler keeps you stable at higher speeds while going down the road with ice cold AC to keep you cool!! Options include power windows, locks and sideview mirrors. Telescoping steering wheel, heated seats, cruise control and Infinity sound system. Priced to sell at a Rock Bottom deal for $6999!!! CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 888-510-7708 ROCK BOTTOM AUTO SALES 11643 STATE ROAD 52 HUDSON FL 34669 $750.00 DOWN DELIVERS MOST CARS TRUCKS SUV'S W.A.C. CALL FOR DETAILS VISIT OUR WEBPAGE TO SEE ALL INVENTORY 888-510-7708
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Auto blog
Detroit automakers mulling helping DIA avoid bankruptcy looting
Tue, 13 May 2014It's not really a secret that the city of Detroit is in lots and lots of trouble. Even with an emergency manager working to guide it through bankruptcy, a number of the city's institutions remain in very serious danger. One of the most notable is the Detroit Institute of Arts, a 658,000-square-foot behemoth of art that counts works from Van Gogh, Picasso, Gauguin and Rembrandt (not to mention a version of Rodin's iconic "The Thinker," shown above) as part of its permanent collection.
Throughout the bankruptcy, the DIA has been under threat, with art enthusiasts, historians and fans of the museum concerned that its expansive collection - valued between $454 and $867 million by Christie's - could be sold by the city to help square its $18.5-billion debt.
Now, though, Detroit's hometown automakers could be set to step up and help save the renowned museum. According to a report from The Detroit News, the charitable arms of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler could be set to donate $25 million as part of a DIA-initiated campaign, called the "grand bargain." As part of the deal, the DIA would seek $100 million in corporate donations as part of a larger attempt at putting together an $816-million package that would be paid to city pension funds over 20 years. Such a move would protect the city's art collection from being sold off.
Automakers donating money, vehicles and supplies to Oklahoma tornado relief effort
Fri, 24 May 2013Judging by the destruction the Oklahoma City area experienced earlier this week, residents are going to need a lot of help in coming months. Fortunately, a number of automakers - including General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, Volkswagen, Honda and Toyota - have stepped up to donate money, supplies and vehicles to aid in the recovery and rebuilding processes.
Here's a quick rundown of which automakers have pitched in and what each contributed so far:
Ford Motor Company has donating $250,000 and a Transit Connect to the American Red Cross, and it will match all other donations made to the Red Cross (up to $250,000) using a special URL tied to the latter's website (link here). Additionally, its local Oklahoma dealers have thrown in an extra $150,000 for the United Way and the automaker will be offering an extra $500 toward the purchase of a new Ford vehicle.
How fracking is causing Chrysler minivans to sit on Detroit's riverfront
Fri, 25 Apr 2014It's fascinating the way that one change to a complex system can have all sorts of unintended consequences. For instance, there are hundreds of new Chrysler Town and County and Dodge Grand Caravan minivans built in Windsor, Ontario, sitting in lots on the Detroit waterfront because of the energy boom in the Bakken oil field in the northern US and parts of Canada.
The huge amount of crude oil coming from these sites mostly use freight trains for transport, and that supply boom has resulted in a shortage of railcars to carry other goods. According to The Windsor Star, North American crude oil transport by train has gone from 9,500 carloads in 2008 to 434,032 carloads in 2013. Making matters worse, some North American rail infrastructure is still damaged because of this year's harsh winter, and that's slowing things down even further.
Chrysler admits to The Star that it has had some delivery delays due to the freight train shortage. In the meantime, it's using more trucks to deliver its vehicles. Trucking is a far less economical solution, partially because a train can carry so many more units at one time, but alternatives are slim. The Windsor plant alone has a deal for 33 trucks to distribute the minivans around Canada and the Midwestern US.