1930 Ford Model A Roadster Street Rod on 2040-cars
Old Orchard Beach, Maine, United States
Body Type:Convertible
Engine:350 Chevy V8
Vehicle Title:Clear
Interior Color: Black
Make: Ford
Number of Cylinders: 8
Model: Model A
Trim: Convertible
Drive Type: Rear
Options: Convertible
Mileage: 3,900
Number of Doors: 2
Exterior Color: Burgundy
1930 Ford Model A Roadster Street Rod, Burgundy w\black interior, 350 CI, auto, 3900 miles, mustang front end, Ford 9" rear, fiberglass body & fenders, tilt wheel, rumble seat, luggage rack, engine cover, chrome smoothie wheels, BF Goodrich tires 195/70/14 on front, 285/70/15 on rear, original canvas top w/side curtains, show quality paint. Maine registration & bill of sale, no warranty, right to cancel auction-vehicle listed locally. Appraised @ 29,500.00. Call 207-590-6606
Ford Model A for Sale
1930 ford model a sedan
1931 ford model a 5 window coupe street rod hot rod rat rod beautiful(US $38,500.00)
Black 1930 ford model a fordor, good, driveable original condition.(US $10,000.00)
1929 model aa truck complete ground up restoration
1929 ford model a woody
Ford model a pick-up truck(US $26,000.00)
Auto Services in Maine
Tuffy Auto Service Center ★★★★★
Pat`s Automotive Center ★★★★★
National Mechanix ★★★★★
Maaco Collision Repair and Auto Painting ★★★★★
Island Auto Repair ★★★★★
Grimmel`s Service Station ★★★★★
Auto blog
Watch Vaughn Gittin Jr. hit the ice in his 2015 Mustang RTR
Thu, Mar 19 2015There's more than one way to get a car to drift. You can set up a purpose-built drift car. Or you can put a car on a slick surface. But in this case, Vaughn Gittin Jr. has done both. In this latest video, the driftmeister extraordinaire reveals the new livery for his 2015 Ford Mustang RTR, and put it on a frozen track, flanked by snow banks. It's the perfect place to drift any car, and this custom pony car could very well be the perfect drifter. Call it a match made in heaven. A cold, frozen-over slice of heaven where rear-drive muscle cars put on one heck of a show. Gittin, for those unfamiliar, is one of the drifting scene's foremost showmen, and like Ken Block or Tanner Foust, he competes primarily in Blue Oval machinery. Vaughn will be challenging the Formula Drift series once again in the Mustang RTR, but whether the sideways-driving championship is coming to a circuit near you or not, you can scope out a piece of the action right here.
How the Ford F-150 SVT Raptor became a reality
Wed, 01 May 2013The camouflaged Ford F-150 SVT Raptor prototype captured above blazing its way across the desert during a test run left company engineers giggling in amazement, reveals Jamal Hameedi in a new Autoweek video. Ford's global performance vehicle chief engineer, accompanied by senior exterior designer Bruce Williams, sat down with the publication to discuss the concept and development of the automaker's super off-road F-150.
Designing a high-performance pickup in 2008, right when the cost of gasoline was going through the roof, seemed insane at the time, but the team pushed forward with the innovative vehicle regardless. The interview includes plenty of Ford B-roll footage as visual candy, and the conversations include discussions about exterior design, ride comfort, anti-lock brake tuning, suspension engineering, weight reduction and why it was necessary to make the Raptor visually different than Ford's standard F-150. The model's origin story is very interesting, and you can learn more about it by watching the video below.
Ford wants smart cruise that's speed and grade sensitive
Thu, Jul 23 2015Ford is working to make adaptive cruise control even smarter and more economical for future vehicles. The automaker now has a patent (pdf link) on a system to use information on the grade of the road, traffic data, and a driver's preferences to eke out better fuel mileage over a journey. This solution would essentially put a little hypermiling right into a model's software. The Blue Oval's patent refers to this tech as "route navigation with optimal speed profile," and the system starts by splitting the way to the driver's ultimate destination into many smaller pieces. Each one is analyzed based on GPS data, and traffic info is also constantly updated. Based on the occupants' preferred travel time, all this info is combined to figure out the most efficient speed for each leg of the journey. All of these calculations are actually more than the car's computers can handle, so some of the math is offloaded to a cloud-based network. According to Ford, some of the benefits come when tackling hills while diving. Maintaining a single speed when going up and down steep grades isn't the most efficient method, but current technology can't easily make the necessary adjustments. This system uses the GPS data to adapt the vehicle's speed and leave the situation with better fuel economy. Ford is currently making major investments into autonomous driving technology and has some prestigious partners. While the patent documents don't specifically mention the optimal speed profiles for driverless vehicles, they seem like a natural fit. Over the course of an entire trip, the fuel economy gains would likely be even greater than over a few miles on a relatively flat interstate.



















