2014 Ford Explorer Limited on 2040-cars
14897 MO-38, Marshfield, Missouri, United States
Engine:3.5L V6 24V MPFI DOHC
Transmission:6-Speed Automatic
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 1FM5K7F89EGC57903
Stock Num: 22690
Make: Ford
Model: Explorer Limited
Year: 2014
Exterior Color: Ingot Silver Metallic
Interior Color: Medium Light Stone
Options: Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
We are 18 minutes east of Springfield, MO, I-44 Exit 100. Vehicle is priced after rebates including Ford Credit Rebate and Ford Trade Assist when applicable. We do not charge dealer fees. All Pricing subject to change.
Ford Explorer Sport for Sale
- 2014 ford explorer limited(US $38,986.00)
- 2014 ford explorer limited(US $39,986.00)
- 2014 ford explorer limited(US $42,986.00)
- 2014 ford explorer xlt(US $34,986.00)
- 2014 ford explorer xlt(US $34,986.00)
- 2014 ford explorer limited(US $40,986.00)
Auto Services in Missouri
Wise Auto Repair ★★★★★
Wicke Auto Service & Body Co ★★★★★
Vincel Infiniti ★★★★★
Union Tires & Wheels ★★★★★
Truck Centers Inc ★★★★★
Tri -Star Imports ★★★★★
Auto blog
This is what a 3D-printed liquid metal Ford Torino looks like
Sat, 12 Oct 2013Artist Ioan Florea has encapsulated a 1971 Ford Torino with 3-D-printed liquid metal transferred onto the car using technology that he developed, and the result is a stunningly shiny, seamless design.
"The surface has the highest coefficient of reflectivity never achieved before," Florea told us in an e-mail, using "nano-materials and nano-pigments that create an internal three-dimensional structure and dictate the polymer how to behave." Sure... We'll leave it to him to make any more 3-D-printed liquid metal-transferred art pieces.
Florea grew up in Romania, and the motivation behind picking the old Ford as his canvas came from his childhood memories of what an American car is - "big and wide and fascinating," he says - and the European name of the car itself, which it shares with an Italian city.
What an Atlas-based Ford F-150 might look like
Thu, 27 Jun 2013Just ahead of January's Detroit Auto Show, surprising rumors pegged Ford as revealing some sort of F-150 concept, perhaps as a hurried effort to deflate some of the buzz building around General Motors' new Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra twins, which were also making their auto show debut. Those rumblings turned out to be true, as Ford rolled into the Motor City with its Atlas concept (inset, right), touting the truck's bold styling as a precursor to the next-generation F-Series.
The show truck featured all kinds of clever details, including active wheel shutters and a front air dam that raised and lowered to improve aerodynamics while preserving off-road ability. It also had a genuinely snarly face. And it's that pugnacious snout that may well be on its way to production. The good folks at TopSpeed have worked up the plausible-looking artist's rendering above by cross-referencing the Atlas concept with what little has been revealed from recent spy shots. The look is toned-down pretty dramatically from the concept truck, but its Atlas roots are clear, with a massive three-bar grille and bracket-shaped headlamps hiding a next-generation EcoBoost engine. In the rendering, the show truck's deeply contoured hood and roofline have been ditched and larger, more traditional side mirrors have been fitted - all likely concessions in the move to production sheetmetal.
While Ford has yet to officially announce when it will unveil the 2015 F-150, all signs point to next year's Detroit Auto Show - one year after the Atlas shrugged off GM's new pickups.
2016 Ford Explorer revealed with new 2.3-liter EcoBoost
Wed, 19 Nov 2014
A 2.3L EcoBoost four-cylinder takes over where the old 2.0 left off, making 270 hp and 300 lb-ft.
Right now, around 23 percent of all Ford vehicles sold in the United States is a utility vehicle. By 2020, Ford expects that figure to increase all the way to 29 percent. Put simply, SUVs and crossovers are very big business at Ford. So, when it comes time to update the Explorer, Ford's original sport utility vehicle, you can be sure that a whole heck of a lot of effort goes into the process.