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

Ford Taurus Limited Sedan Leather Loaded Charcoal Gray Like New on 2040-cars

US $21,900.00
Year:2013 Mileage:25738 Color: Gray
Location:

Chickasha, Oklahoma, United States

Chickasha, Oklahoma, United States

Auto Services in Oklahoma

Zoom Towing ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Towing, Automobile Salvage
Address: 1736 NW 2nd St, Wheatland
Phone: (405) 602-9666

Weatherford Mach. Works ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Engine Rebuilding, Machine Shops
Address: 110 N Custer St, Colony
Phone: (580) 772-5287

Tulsa Auto Service & Sales ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Electric Service, Emissions Inspection Stations
Address: Peggs
Phone: (918) 838-9999

Thoroughbred Motors ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers
Address: 9615 Broadway Ext, The-Village
Phone: (405) 848-0098

Super Clean Detail Shop ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Car Wash, Automobile Detailing
Address: 8600 S Western Ave, Wheatland
Phone: (405) 634-1166

Scout Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Automobile Parts & Supplies
Address: 900 N Flood Ave, Goldsby
Phone: (405) 801-2234

Auto blog

National Geographic Channel balances Ford F-150 on four coffee mugs

Wed, 29 Jan 2014

Proving that there is still something to be learned on television these days, National Geographic Channel recently introduced a new series called Duck Quacks Don't Echo. On the first episode of this science/comedy show, host Michael Ian Black proposes the idea that a truck can be supported with a ceramic coffee mug under each wheel - yes, he says that the entire weight of a truck can be balanced on just four coffee mugs.
Looking to find out whether this is fact or myth, the show uses a regular cab Ford F-150, weighing in at 4,800 pounds, and four average coffee mugs. Lowered onto the mugs, the idea is quickly put to the test. Can the cups hold up under 4,800 pounds? If so, what, exactly, would it take to break them? Scroll down below to find out.

Ford gives police chiefs tech to surveil officers in their own cars

Tue, 28 Oct 2014

Police officers certainly have a difficult job in keeping the streets safe, but as public employees in positions of authority, there is still a very real need for oversight. To that end, Ford is partnering with a tech company to offer a new system called Ford Telematics for Law Enforcement on its line of Police Interceptor patrol vehicles that could make cops safer, while giving cities a better idea of what its officers are doing.
The system streams live data about cruisers back to the home base to people like the police chief or shift supervisor. That info includes expected things like speed, location and cornering acceleration, but it gets incredibly granular as well, with records of things like if emergency lights are on, or even if an officer is wearing a seatbelt.
Ford Telematics for Law Enforcement "ought to protect officers as much as it protects the public," said Ford spokesperson Chris Terry to Autoblog. Constantly monitoring patrol cars offers cities a lot of advantages, too. First, it reduces potential liability because a department can prove where each vehicle is at all times. Also, officers know they are being watched and may potentially drive more safely.

Watch these videos of an NHRA racer's bodywork blowing off into a crowd

Tue, 23 Apr 2013

Just a few months ago, fan safety at racetracks was a hot topic following the last-lap NASCAR Nationwide Series crash at Daytona that sent large pieces of racecars into the grandstands injuring 33 fans. Now, a freak incident at a National Hot Rod Association event resulted in a drag racer's bodywork flying into the crowd at the NHRA Four-Wide Nationals in Charlotte over the weekend. The carbon-fiber body of Robert Hight's Ford Mustang funny car blew off toward the end of a run when his engine exploded, but fortunately, the two fans evaluated after the incident were later released without serious injury.
As you can see in the image above, the body flew high into the air before landing on a walkway in front of the grandstands, a bit of happenstance that likely gave most fans enough time and space to move out of the way. Scroll down to watch a couple of videos showing what happened, including one from a fan's perspective that also reveals what appears to be part of the body's metal bracing landing dangerously close to the crowd.