2005 Dodge Grand Caravan Sxt on 2040-cars
920 N Michigan Ave, Greensburg, Indiana, United States
Engine:3.8L V6 12V MPFI OHV
Transmission:4-Speed Automatic
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 2D4GP44L55R428622
Stock Num: 14301
Make: Dodge
Model: Grand Caravan SXT
Year: 2005
Exterior Color: White
Interior Color: Gray
Options: Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Mileage: 122598
This 2005 Dodge Caravan has features that include Heated Outside Mirrors which come in extra handy during the cold winter months, Multi-Zone Climate Control, and Keyless Entry. As well as an Auxiliary Power Outlet, Steering Wheel Cruise Controls, and Steering Wheel Audio Controls. As well as Traction Control, a Universal Garage Door Opener, and Bucket Seats. It also has As well as the perfect amount of legroom with Power Seats and Cruise Control. This vehicle also includes: Power Windows - Roof / Luggage Rack - Rear Heat / AC - Disc Brakes - Air Conditioning - Power Locks - Power Mirrors - Rear Window Wiper - CD Single-Disc Player - Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel - Cloth Seats - Fog Lights - Rear Window Defrost - Tilt Wheel - Vanity Mirrors - Cassette Player - Trip Computer
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Cars with the most reckless drivers are full of surprises
Wed, Oct 13 2021Insurify is a site for comparing auto insurance quotes. Because insurance shoppers need to submit information like the vehicles they're driving and the infractions they've compiled while driving those vehicles, Insurify has quite the database of correlations tying certain models to a habit of breaking certain laws. When the site's data analysts decided to compile a list of the top ten models for reckless driving citations in the decade from 2010 to 2019, the ranking contained a few wild entries. The Dodge Challenger making the countdown will surprise precisely zero people. But the Saturn L200? First, a definition: USLegal.com defines reckless driving as "driving with a willful or wanton disregard for safety. It is the operation of an automobile under such circumstances and in such a manner as to show a willful or reckless disregard of consequences." So this list is a caution about particular drivers more than the cars. For a baseline, according to Insurify data, for any random model, 15 out of 10,000 people who drive that model have picked up one citation for reckless driving. Back to that Challenger, then. No shocker for being here, but it's actually number 10, with 44 out of 10,000 Challenger drivers nabbed for a willful disregard of consequences on the road. That's better than the first surprise entry, the Saturn L200, a sedan only on sale for six years, with the least horsepower on the list, and out of production since 2005. The data set put drivers of GM's extraterrestrial sedan at 45 reckless pilots per 10,000 drivers. There are two pickups on the list, the only modern one being the Ram 1500 at eighth, with a rate of 46 in 10,000. Somehow, drivers of the third-best-selling pickup in the U.S. outrun the overwhelming numerical superiority of the best-selling vehicle in the States, the Ford F-150. The other pickup is the Chevrolet K1500 at number five, with a rate of 56 in 10,000. This is not only the oldest vehicle on the list, it went out of production in 2002, before any other vehicle on the list. Between the trucks, the Volkswagen CC slotted in at seven with 47 in 10,000 reckless driving chits, the Cadillac ATS slipped into sixth with 48 in 10,000. The top four is a bag of unexpected. The Nissan 370Z is the first hardcore sports car on the list at number four, with 61 in 10,000 Z drivers flaunting their Fairladys in the face of Johnny Law.
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Decked out in Stryker Red paint that's usually reserved for the Viper, the supercharged Challenger bearing the VIN 0001 went up for auction at the Mandalay Bay hotel and casino in Las Vegas on Saturday under the auspices of Barrett-Jackson. By the time bidding ended, the gavel dropped at $825,000 - nearly 14 times the sticker price - 100 percent of which will benefit Opportunity Vehicle, a charity that aids the intellectually handicapped in the Las Vegas Area.
Are supercars becoming less special?
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