Used 2006 Ford Econoline Work Van Cargo Van Utility Trucks We Finance Autos V10 on 2040-cars
Madison, North Carolina, United States
Body Type:Minivan/Van
Engine:6.8L SOHC EFI V10 "TRITON" ENGINE
Vehicle Title:Clear
For Sale By:Dealer
Number of Cylinders: 10
Make: Ford
Model: E-Series Van
Mileage: 121,850
Sub Model: For Sale E 350 Automatic Service Trucks
Number of Doors: 3
Exterior Color: Other
Transmission Description: Automatic
Interior Color: Other
Drivetrain: Rear Wheel Drive
Ford E-Series Van for Sale
2006 ford e350 xl 5.4l v8 15-pass cruise control 63k mi texas direct auto(US $13,780.00)
2012 ford e-250 cargo van 5.4 efi v8 engine 138" wheel base brand new!!(US $24,970.00)
2008 xlt used 5.4l v8 16v rwd
2005 ford e-350 quigley 4wd cargo van diesel at a/c pwr grp 1 owner 153k 4wd 4x4(US $16,000.00)
10 e-350 super duty full size vans e350 oxford - (white) lt a/c traction sirius
E-450 bus, limo bus, all new entire limo interior, limousine, seats 16 to 18 wow(US $19,900.00)
Auto Services in North Carolina
Wood Tire & Alignment ★★★★★
Wilhelm`s ★★★★★
Wilcox Auto Sales ★★★★★
Town & Country Radiator ★★★★★
The Transmission Shop ★★★★★
The Auto Finders ★★★★★
Auto blog
2015 Ford F-150 gets Power Wheels treatment [w/video]
Thu, 26 Jun 2014With the introduction of its forthcoming 2015 F-150, Ford is breaking with convention by shifting from steel-intensive construction to aluminum. But what if it weren't made of metal altogether? What if it were made of plastic instead, and packed an electric motor instead of an internal-combustion engine?
Feast your eyes, boys and girls, on the new Power Wheels F-150. Built by Fisher-Price and licensed by Ford, the third-generation ride-on toy started development nine months before the full-size version debuted at the Detroit Auto Show this past January, and is hitting sidewalks and driveways across the country this September.
The Power Wheels F-150 carries a sticker price of $349.99, and there's a special version at Toys R Us with LED headlamps (just like the real F-150) for an extra $10.
Next Ford Mustang to drop 400 pounds
Thu, 15 Aug 2013The Ford Mustang is already the lightest of the current crop of muscle cars, at around 3,600 pounds for a GT coupe with the six-speed manual transmission. That's almost 260 pounds less than a Chevrolet Camaro SS and about 450 pounds less than a Dodge Challenger R/T, which means the Mustang has a pretty big advantage when it comes to handling, braking, accelerating and economy. More good news: The next Mustang will be even lighter.
According to a report from Edmunds, the sixth-generation Mustang, which is set to debut at the 2014 North American International Auto Show, will shed an additional 400 pounds of body fat. That 11-percent weight reduction will be thanks to lightweight materials, with a particular focus on using stronger, but less material in construction. Aluminum will feature heavily, but Edmunds' inside source warns that there is "nothing terribly exotic" coming to the original pony car.
The other big news is that the new Mustang will be smaller overall. It's going to be 15-inches shorter than the 188.5-inch Mustang on sale today, while it'll also be 6.5 inches narrower. Shorter overhangs, both in the front and rear, are also good signs for those that want an agile Mustang.
Meet Floyd Pullin, 102-year-old honorary president of Ford trucks [w/video]
Wed, 28 Aug 2013When we talk about trucks we often talk about how loyal truck owners are; it's men like Floyd Pullin who provide the proof. The 102-year-old man from Confluence, Pennsylvania has only owned Ford products since the 1920s, and he's done so well by Ford Trucks that the division named him honorary president for a day, not long after he took delivery of his latest ride, a 2013 F-150 STX.
That's the 16th Ford he's owned. If he bought his first when he was 16, he'd have flipped into a new car or truck about every five years. For 86 years. Not a bad run of business for either side.
Ford Trucks made a video to wish Pullin a happy birthday, which was celebrated at his local Ford dealership and was visited by a Pennsylvania state senator. You can watch it below.