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

Recently Restored. 40,000 Original Miles. 4-wheel Drive, 4 Speed. 300 Ci 6 Cylin on 2040-cars

Year:1972 Mileage:40116
Location:

Charlemont, Massachusetts, United States

Charlemont, Massachusetts, United States

New inner/outer fenders, radiator support, cab mounts, drive shaft(rear), new clutch. Motor has new seals and gaskets. Cab has been patched and floor is solid.  Has a small area of bubbled paint on new fender(see photo). Bed has a 2' hole where drive shaft punched through. Otherwise bed is solid and is from a 1972 camper special. Top of cab has 2 small dents from a canoe. Brand ne front brakes and wheel cylinders and steering bearings. This truck has 40,000 original miles and drives like it. It is tight. Came from a fire department 6 years ago. It needs a good home now that I've fixed it up because I will otherwise use it as a work truck.

Auto Services in Massachusetts

Woody`s Tire Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers, Tire Recap, Retread & Repair
Address: 80 Garden St, Belmont
Phone: (978) 674-7550

Walnut Hill Auto Body ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting
Address: 235 Lowell St, Somerville
Phone: (978) 674-7550

Sudbury Volvo Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers
Address: 684 Boston Post Rd, Lexington
Phone: (978) 443-3833

Southeast Truck Ctr Inc ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, New Truck Dealers, Truck Equipment & Parts
Address: 147 State Rd, Monument-Beach
Phone: (508) 888-1977

Sal`s Auto & Truck Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Towing
Address: Ashby
Phone: (978) 263-2614

S & L Auto Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 16 Southbridge Rd, Whitinsville
Phone: (508) 461-9950

Auto blog

Ford Focus ST checks into Jay Leno's Garage

Mon, 23 Sep 2013

In a change of pace from the high-end vehicles that often appear in Jay Leno's Garage, Ford sends its hottest hatchback (in the US, at least), the 252-horsepower Focus ST, to be featured on Leno's show. Accompanying the five-door hatch is its chief engineer, Jamal Hameedi.
Riding on stylish 18-inch wheels with summer tires and with a spoiler that doubles as a lunch tray, Hameedi and Leno walk us through the finer points of what makes the ST special, which also includes bigger brakes, torque vectoring, a manual transmission and, of course, 252 hp and 270 pound-feet of torque from the 2.0-liter EcoBoost four-cylinder engine, which is made possible by 21 psi of turbocharged boost.
Watch the video below to see what Leno thinks of the global Focus ST.

Ford Explorer Jackson Pollock Edition results in trip to hospital

Tue, 02 Jul 2013

Among the many useful pieces of driving advice we've taken to heart over the years, "Safely secure all cargo" is etched pretty high on our personal stone tablets. We've had a couple of frustrating moments over the years (numerous wonky cupholders and too-tall lidded cups; a radar detector that released its suction cups and dashed itself below the dashboard, etc.), but never anything like the scene above.
These photos above come courtesy of the Washington State Patrol, and they show the unfortunate aftermath of a driver, his dog, and his Ford Explorer after it crashed near the town of Belfair last week. According to reports, the man was schlepping five-gallon containers of paint inside his vehicle when he was involved in an unexplained accident. It's not clear what triggered the crash, but the impromptu abstract painting covered the whole of the interior, including the driver and his faithful companion.
The man was transported to a local hospital for minor injuries, and his dog was cleaned and later taken to a humane society.

Weekly Recap: Toyota propels hydrogen fuel cells

Sat, Jan 10 2015

Toyota is serious about hydrogen fuel cells, and it wants the auto industry to follow suit. The Japanese automaker said this week it's releasing 5,680 fuel cell patents from around the world, including technologies used on its upcoming sedan, the 2016 Mirai. The move is unusual, but not unprecedented, as Tesla similarly released its electric vehicle patents last year. The idea for Tesla, and now for Toyota, is to spur development of alternative propulsion. "By eliminating traditional corporate boundaries, we can speed the development of new technologies and move into the future of mobility more quickly, effectively and economically," said Bob Carter, Toyota Motor Sales senior vice president of automotive operations, in a statement. Toyota's fuel cell patents will be free to use through 2020, though patents related to producing and selling hydrogen will remain open forever. Toyota said it would like companies that use its patents to share their own hydrogen patents, but won't require it. "What Toyota's doing is really a logical move, and really a good move for the industry," Devin Lindsay, principal powertrain analyst with IHS Automotive, told Autoblog. The announcement was made at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. It comes as Toyota prepares to launch the hydrogen-powered Mirai in a limited number late this year in California. The launch will be extended to the Northeastern United States next year. Toyota also has announced plans to support networks of fueling stations in each region to try to smooth consumer adoption. The Mirai has a 300-mile range on a tank of hydrogen, and it takes about five minutes to refill. Fuel cells have been receiving increased attention recently, and Audi and Volkswagen debuted hydrogen-powered cars at the 2014 Los Angeles Auto Show. Honda, another proponent of the technology, also showed its updated FCV concept in November in Japan. The company, however, has delayed its fuel cell sedan a year until 2016. Like Toyota, Honda says its hydrogen-powered car will have a range of 300 miles or more. Meanwhile, Hyundai currently offers leases for fuel-cell powered Tucsons, which have a 265-mile range, in Southern California. Despite the optimism some automakers have for fuel cells, the technology still faces barriers. A lack of filling stations has long held it back, and many consumers are not familiar with the potential benefits.