1952 Ford Panel Truck on 2040-cars
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States
Body Type:Panel delivery
Vehicle Title:Clear
Engine:5.0L out of 86 mustang
Fuel Type:regular
For Sale By:Private Seller
Make: Ford
Model: F-100
Trim: F-1 trim package
Options: CD Player
Drive Type: automatic
Exterior Color: primer
Warranty: none
Number of Cylinders: 8
Mileage: 222
1952 ford panel, I have most of the Mechanical complete it is down to personal preference. It does have a little rust around the back wheel wells and the floor pan needs replaced ( I have the new pan already). The motor is very strong and there are only 220 miles on the new change over to the engine swap. It has a 65 9 bolt rear axle ( when we researched it appears to be out of a mustang). Disk front brakes on a straight arm steering. New Viper security system, all the sound system is new the bass speakers in photo do not go with sale.
Ford F-100 for Sale
Auto Services in New Mexico
Tim`s Auto ★★★★★
Ray`s Truck Service ★★★★★
Jiffy Lube ★★★★★
Garcia Autoworks ★★★★★
Garcia Auto Repair ★★★★★
Enchantment Auto Service ★★★★★
Auto blog
Ken Block and friends race light in silly-beautiful Castrol commercial
Wed, 28 May 2014How does one make fast, loud, drifting cars better? Well, you can add more fast, loud, drifting cars or you can add lasers. Either or, really. In this case, Castrol did the right thing and added both, creating a highly stylized commercial for its Edge Titanium motor oil starring South African racer Adrian Zaugg, BMW factory driver Augusto Farfus, Audi DTM and Le Mans staple Mike Rockenfeller and some bloke named Ken Block.
Their cars? No surprise, but Block is in his Ford Fiesta GRC, while Zaugg samples a Lamborghini Aventador and Farfus and Rockenfeller drive along party lines, with a BMW M4 and an Audi R8, respectively. And those cars look good, too, thanks to the creative light and laser work on display.
Take a look below for the video from Castrol.
Justin Bell makes a horrible policeman
Mon, 11 Nov 2013If you're wondering what type of person makes a good police officer, it seems a racecar driver doesn't. Let us rephrase that: Justin Bell, a racecar driver and the host of Motor Trend's World's Fastest Car Show, recently got behind the wheel of a 5.0-liter Ford Mustang police car with Sergeant Daniel Shrubb, co-founder of DRAGG (Drag Racing Against Gangs and Graffiti), and proved that his high-performance-driving skillset is a bit too aggressive for police duty.
While it's easy to get carried away in a Mustang GT, a patrol car driver must maintain some sort of restraint while pursuing a criminal, so as not to come off as a reckless driver to the public. We'll admit, some pursuit techniques are counter-intuitive to performance driving (stay off the gas in a lane-change exercise?), but Bell's judicious use of the handbrake can't be normal procedure.
Watch "The One With The Ford Mustang 5.0 Police Car" (yes, we caught the Friends reference too) below to see some shenanigans in one of Michigan's finest patrol cars.
Ford board pushing Mulally for decision amidst fears story is drowning out other news
Thu, 12 Dec 2013Automakers and their executives rarely like to divulge information regarding future goings on, but the board of directors at Ford sound like they're getting a little antsy about chief executive officer Alan Mulally and his plans for 2014.
According to Reuters, as news of Mulally's possible departure to Microsoft continues to swirl, Ford's board is looking to push the affable executive to make a decision about his future sooner rather than later. Apparently, the board is growing concerned that this will-he/won't-he drama may end up distracting the media from covering Ford's other big news events next year - items like the debut of key all-new products like the Mustang and F-150.
So far, the picture for Mulally's eventual successor remains fuzzy, but it's understood that the leading candidate remains the company's chief operating officer, Mark Fields. Just recently, we heard that Mulally will stay until the end of 2014, but a few months ago, Ford seemed open to the idea of him stepping down earlier than that.