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

2006 Chrysler Sebring Touring Sedan 4-door 2.7l on 2040-cars

US $4,800.00
Year:2006 Mileage:86130 Color: is in great shape as well as interior
Location:

Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States

Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States
Advertising:

2006 Chrysler Sebring Touring, 2.7L v6 DOHC, Automatic Transmission, only 86,000 miles! Just inspected 10/14 PA badges, new rotors, new oil change and fluids.

Options include, Power windows, locks, mirrors, seat, cruise control, stereo with CD/Cassette player, A/C, fold rear seats. Tires have good tread left on them. Exterior is in great shape as well as interior! Just a really nice economical yet powerful daily driver ready for many years of reliability! Vehicle I sold AS-IS, NO warranty. Title in hand read to sell at $4750 obo!!! We are a wholesale dealer hand selecting vehicles to sell to the public at huge savings! Come save some money!

Auto Services in Pennsylvania

Wayne Carl Garage ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 326 W Ridge Pike, Linfield
Phone: (610) 489-7153

Union Fuel Co ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Fuel Economizers
Address: 700 Bushkill Dr, Wind-Gap
Phone: (610) 253-6215

Tint It Is Incorporated ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Window Tinting, Glass Coating & Tinting
Address: 6230 Greenway Ave, Folsom
Phone: (215) 724-8886

Terry`s Auto Glass ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Glass-Beveled, Carved, Etched, Ornamental, Etc, Windshield Repair
Address: West-Alexander
Phone: (724) 523-6553

Terry`s Auto Glass ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Windshield Repair, Glass-Auto, Plate, Window, Etc
Address: 6314 State Route 30, Creighton
Phone: (724) 523-6553

Syrena International Ltd ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Towing
Address: 691 Bethlehem Pike, Foxcroft-Square
Phone: (215) 361-0500

Auto blog

FCA and Cummins named in diesel emissions class-action lawsuit

Mon, Nov 14 2016

Chrysler is now the first United States-based carmaker to be sued for allegedly skewing emissions results. In a move that sounds eerily similar to the troubles of European manufacturers, Chrysler is claimed to have hid diesel engine characteristics causing emissions as much as 14 times higher than permitted by regulations. According to Bloomberg, the lawsuit alleges that Chrysler, together with its diesel engine partner Cummins, has concealed the nitrogen oxide output of certain Ram vehicles produced between 2007 and 2012. The NOx pollutants were meant to be broken down in a process called regeneration in the truck's NAC system, or NOx Absorption Catalyst, which predated the 2013-introduced SCR, or Selective Catalytic Reduction system. By design, the NAC captures and stores NOx emissions, converting them to nitrogen and oxygen through a catalytic process. The lawsuit claims the Cummins engine's system has a limited capacity to store the emissions, and as a result the pollutants escape, increasing emissions, worsening fuel consumption and wearing down the catalytic converter. The later, cleaner SCR system uses a urea-water injection, and it gradually replaced the NAC on Cummins 6.7-liter engines, as it was first implemented in 2011 and made standard in 2013. As Bloomberg notes, the model years of Ram trucks involved in the lawsuit predate the earliest Volkswagen "Dieselgate" models by two years. The lawsuit, filed on behalf of 500,000 truck owners, accuses Chrysler and Cummins of fraud, false advertising and racketeering. As an underlying motive, the filing mentions a 2001 change in EPA emissions standards. Announced to become effective in 2010, the EPA requirements drove Chrysler and Cummins to try and reach those already by 2007. However, the NAC system is said to have fallen short of these goals, and the filing claims that Chrysler and Cummins chose to "rig" the engines instead. The affected vehicles predate the 2014 merger of Chrysler and Fiat. FCA US has released a statement regarding the lawsuit, saying it will contest the lawsuit "vigorously". News Source: BloombergImage Credit: Getty Editorial Government/Legal Green Chrysler Dodge RAM Emissions Diesel Vehicles FCA cummins diesel

Marchionne defends FCA recalls, says Wrangler won't be all-aluminum

Fri, May 22 2015

FCA CEO Sergio Marchionne recently received the 2015 Industry Leadership Award from the SAE Foundation. While speaking with the press after the event, the boss discussed his thoughts about some key issues regarding the company's future. One of the big regulatory issues facing FCA at the moment is the upcoming public hearing by the National Highway Traffic Safety into the automaker's handling of 20 recalls. Marchionne has no intention of testifying there, according to The Detroit News. The CEO also thinks that the government regulator is becoming much more aggressive in how it handles safety campaigns, but the Feds aren't necessarily doing a very good job of communicating that. "We need to work with the agency in a very cooperative and open way to make sure that we can meet their requirements for their new stance," he said, according to the newspaper. "We have no option but to comply with their requirements and we will. I have nothing to hide in this process. I just want clear rules." Marchionne also dropped the news that the company has changed its mind about making the next Jeep Wrangler totally from aluminum. "Because of the difference in cost, not just the new material but the actual assembly process, I think we can do almost as well without doing it all-aluminum," he said to The Detroit News. This seemingly opens the door for the model to remain in production in Toledo, OH, but only just a crack. Marchionne says that the new Wrangler would still use a large amount of aluminum, and there are "at least" two sites in contention for the assembly. The company doesn't have too long to make a decision because the model reportedly launches in 2017.

Ford Mustang was almost 'Imported from Detroit'

Wed, Oct 7 2015

The Ford Mustang achieved iconic status nearly the moment the sheet came off at the 1964 World's Fair. And if Henry Ford II wasn't getting divorced around that time, the pony car might have been called the Torino and been marketed as 'Imported from Detroit,' according to Automotive News. We'll explain. During research for the new book Once in a Great City: A Detroit Story, author David Maraniss found an interesting connection between Chrysler's (now FCA US) slogan and the Ford Mustang. Before the pony car even had a name, the Blue Oval's advertising agency had the idea to market it as a "brand new import ... from Detroit," according to Automotive News. The vehicle would be sold as "inspired by Italy's great road cars, but straight from Detroit." The name Torino was suggested, as well. However, the real world interfered in making the Mustang Detroit's first import. According to the author, Henry Ford II was getting a divorce, and his future wife was Italian. It was therefore thought to be a bad idea to sell the future pony car as being from Italy. Things clearly changed by the time the Torino hit the streets years later. Related Video: