Conversion Van Inspected Clean Hi Top No Reserve Mechanics Special Must Sell on 2040-cars
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
ON 03/19/2014 WE REPLACED THE FUEL PUMP, FUEL FILTER, ECM, AND BATTERY. THE TRUCK WAS SITTING FOR 2 YEARS BEFORE THAT. THE ENGINE RUNS AWESOME THE TRANS RUNS BUT HAS A SMALL NOTICEABLE SLIP IN 2ND GEAR. THE OWNER HAS BEEN DRIVING THIS VAN FOR THE LAST SEVERAL YEARS BEFORE THE FUEL PUMP WENT BAD. FEEL COMFORTABLE DRIVING THIS VAN ANYWHERE IN THE NATION. YOU WILL NOT FIND A CHEAPER, CLEANER, BETTER SERVICED VAN ONLINE OR OFF. THE PASSENGER SIDE IRROE IS CRACKED. PLEASE CONSIDER THE CONDITION OF THE VAN AS EXPLAINED ABOVER BEFORE BIDDING. THE TV DOES NOT WORK. PLEASE INSPECT ALL PICTURES BEFORE BIDDING. THE EXTERIOR IS EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. THE INTERIOR IS IN GOOD CONTITION. I WOULD RATE IT A 7 OUT OF 10. WE ARE SELLING THIS VAN IN AS IS WHERE IS CONDITION.
Like all of our auctions bidding starts at $1.00 and will absolutely be sold to the highest bidder. Check our positive feedback rating on EbaY or visit our about me page which links to our website. Please! Serious bidders only. We will NOT accept bids from users with a negative feedback rating. We also will not end an auction early as we do believe in the bidding process. We are respected members of the ebaY community. If you are looking for affordable and reliable transportation or used auto parts please check our other auctions on Ebay or call us. Ask about our FINANCING options. If you would like more information. Please contact Art or Mark at 215-673-2222 or we can be reached by e mail. |
Ford E-Series Van for Sale
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Auto Services in Pennsylvania
Wyoming Valley Kia - New & Used Cars ★★★★★
Thomas Honda of Johnstown ★★★★★
Suder`s Automotive ★★★★★
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Auto blog
Ford cleans up painting process with cameras
Thu, 22 Aug 2013Knowing how the bacon gets made rarely entices us and, in the same vein, the same usually goes for knowing about how new cars get painted. But in both instances, however, quality - or a lack thereof - is instantly obvious. In terms of the latter, Ford is showing off its new paint quality process with 3D Dirt Detection Technology to find imperfections in vehicle paint more easily and more quickly.
This process - being performed on the F-150 SVT Raptor above - uses 16 computer-controlled cameras to create a three-dimensional model (inset) of the vehicle to detect flaws in the paint including dirt particles, which can then be buffed out manually. Ford says this new technology cuts down on time spent looking for paint flaws and gives workers more time to correct those that are discovered.
Currently, Ford only uses its 3D Dirt Detection Technology system at three factories (the Dearborn, MI facility, along with those in Louisville, Kentucky and Valencia, Spain), but it will soon spread to five more plants in North America. Ford has released a video and press release for this innovative and unexpectedly interesting process, both of which are posted below.
James Franco and tiger tease Ford Super Bowl commercial
Sat, 01 Feb 2014Ford has just released a teaser for its Super Bowl ad, and unlike just about every other automaker, it seems that the Blue Oval is going to make us wait until Sunday to see the full spot. The teaser is, um, strange.
It stars James Franco, who believes he is Ron Riggle, the comedian, Fox NFL Sunday host and retired Marine lieutenant colonel. There's also a tiger. The vague spot has Franco claiming that "this is no ordinary commercial." You'll note on the bottom right, there's a Ford logo and the hashtag #nearlydouble.
According to Automotive News, it's part of a massive viral effort being pushed forward by Ford and its dealerships. Ford sent different teasers and "vignettes" to dealership employees and asked them to share them on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter, in the hopes of creating a viral effect.
2016: The year of the autonomous-car promise
Mon, Jan 2 2017About half of the news we covered this year related in some way to The Great Autonomous Future, or at least it seemed that way. If you listen to automakers, by 2020 everyone will be driving (riding?) around in self-driving cars. But what will they look like, how will we make the transition from driven to driverless, and how will laws and infrastructure adapt? We got very few answers to those questions, and instead were handed big promises, vague timelines, and a dose of misdirection by automakers. There has been a lot of talk, but we still don't know that much about these proposed vehicles, which are at least three years off. That's half a development cycle in this industry. We generally only start to get an idea of what a company will build about two years before it goes on sale. So instead of concrete information about autonomous cars, 2016 has brought us a lot of promises, many in the form of concept cars. They have popped up from just about every automaker accompanied by the CEO's pledge to deliver a Level 4 autonomous, all-electric model (usually a crossover) in a few years. It's very easy to say that a static design study sitting on a stage will be able to drive itself while projecting a movie on the windshield, but it's another thing entirely to make good on that promise. With a few exceptions, 2016 has been stuck in the promising stage. It's a strange thing, really; automakers are famous for responding with "we don't discuss future product" whenever we ask about models or variants known to be in the pipeline, yet when it comes to self-driving electric wondermobiles, companies have been falling all over themselves to let us know that theirs is coming soon, it'll be oh so great, and, hey, that makes them a mobility company now, not just an automaker. A lot of this is posturing and marketing, showing the public, shareholders, and the rest of the industry that "we're making one, too, we swear!" It has set off a domino effect – once a few companies make the guarantee, the rest feel forced to throw out a grandiose yet vague plan for an unknown future. And indeed there are usually scant details to go along with such announcements – an imprecise mileage estimate here, or a far-off, percentage-based goal there. Instead of useful discussion of future product, we get demonstrations of test mules, announcements of big R&D budgets and new test centers they'll fund, those futuristic concept cars, and, yeah, more promises.