1995 Ford Bronco 4x4 Xlt on 2040-cars
Rainier, Oregon, United States
1995 FordBronco 4x4 Xlt With Only 116,401 Original Miles Runs And Drives Excellent TheEngine Is 351 V8 5.8lwhen A Automatic Transmission Body And Paint Is InExcellent Condition The Paint Is Like Mirror Image It Is Rust Free It Has A 2Inch Body Lift What A 4 Inch Lift Kit In Total Lift Is 6 Inches And HaveOversized Tires 90% On Tread The Interior Is In Excellent Condition The OptionsThat You Have Is Power Windows Power Door Locks Tilt Will Cruise Control AirConditioner Cd Player Everything Works This Is A Very Nice Suv It Is Ready ForYou To Go Have Some Fun With If You Have Anymore Questions
Any questions at : kettie.theobald@yahoo.com
Ford Bronco for Sale
- 1994 ford bronco xlt sport utility 2-door(US $1,700.00)
- 1996 ford bronco xlt 5-passenger 4 speed auto tran(US $2,000.00)
- 1971 ford bronco(US $22,000.00)
- 1976 ford bronco sport(US $24,700.00)
- Ford: bronco convertable(US $18,000.00)
- 1973 ford bronco half cab(US $14,700.00)
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Auto blog
Ford EcoBoost smashes records at Daytona
Thu, 10 Oct 2013Some mighty machines have lapped the banks of the Daytona International Speedway over the years: thunderous V8-powered stock cars, Le Mans-conquering Group C prototypes, open-wheel Champ Cars, knee-dragging superbikes... heck, the infield lake has even hosted powerboat racing. But this - this is the fastest car ever to lap the legendary raceway.
What you're looking at is the new Daytona Prototype being prepared by Riley Technologies for the new United SportsCar Championship. The car, released just last week, is powered by a new 3.5-liter turbocharged V6 from Ford's EcoBoost family, and just obliterated the top speed at the track with a blistering 222.971 miles per hour through the traps.
That's enough to annihilate the previous record that was set, also under Ford power, by Bill Elliott while placing his Thunderbird on pole for the 1987 Daytona 500 that he would go on to win. His 210.364 mph record had stood for 26 years until now.
40+ cars that barely avoid the gas guzzler tax
Thu, 24 Jul 2014
The Gas Guzzler schedule, with mpg ratings and charges that haven't changed since 1991, lays out which fuel-swillers owe what to Uncle Sam.
I started thinking about the "Gas Guzzler Tax" - considerably less well known as The Energy Tax Act of 1978 - when I was driving Dodge's new Challenger SRT Hellcat last week. Unsurprisingly for a car that can burn 1.5 gallons of gas per minute at max tilt, theoretically able to empty a full tank of premium in about 13 minutes, the Hellcat will be subject to the Gas Guzzler Tax schedule when it goes on sale.
First Ford Mustang prototype shots caught by legendary spy shooter Jim Dunne
Fri, 12 Apr 2013You know how people refer to someone as having "been around the block" to mean they're very experienced? Well, when it comes to automotive spy photography, Jim Dunne actually laid down the concrete slabs of the block's sidewalk. The unforgettable Dunne more or less invented the car spy game - a fact he cemented by writing book called Car Spy - and has been delivering spy shots and reporting on the industry for some 45 years now. (He also once employed this writer as his impromptu personal chauffer on a Volkswagen trip in Germany, while he slept, but that's a story for a different time.)
In any event, Dunne must be on a mission to prove that "elder statesman" doesn't also mean "washed up" as it is his shots of the upcoming new 2014 Ford Mustang that we've been handed by our friends at KGP Photography.
Mr. Dunne has likely spent the last few years obtaining powerful telescopic lenses, as the Ford in question has clearly been photographed from some distance. Nevertheless, what you see here is visual evidence that the sixth-generation Mustang has moved beyond the mule stage, and is now testing in proper prototype form. Sources indicate that there are production-spec body panels under that baggy canvass dress; but the slightly less bulky silhouette of the new car can be just made out. While the car's bumpers have been removed to obfuscate things, we can tell by way of the camo's apertures that the car's taillights have moved upwards and towards the lip of the tail. A fender vent appears to be visible, too, just behind the front wheel.