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

1972 Ford Mustang 351 Cleveland V8 Classic Very Nice All Original Must Look !! on 2040-cars

US $13,000.00
Year:1972 Mileage:132000 Color: Red /
 White
Location:

Phoenix, Arizona, United States

Phoenix, Arizona, United States
Transmission:Automatic
Body Type:FAST BACK
Engine:351 CLEVELAND
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Private Seller
VIN: 2F02H105548 Year: 1972
Model: Mustang
Drive Type: 2 WHEEL DRIVE
Mileage: 132,000
Exterior Color: Red
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Interior Color: White
Trim: RED & BLACK
Number of Cylinders: 8
Condition: Used: A vehicle is considered used if it has been registered and issued a title. Used vehicles have had at least one previous owner. The condition of the exterior, interior and engine can vary depending on the vehicle's history. See the seller's listing for full details and description of any imperfections. ... 

Auto Services in Arizona

Windshield Replacement Phoenix ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Windshield Repair, Glass-Auto, Plate, Window, Etc
Address: 3309 N 70th St, Guadalupe
Phone: (602) 904-7237

Windshield Replacement & Auto Glass Repair Chandler ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Windshield Repair, Glass-Broken
Address: 975 E Riggs Rd, Sun-Lakes
Phone: (480) 745-2403

University Motor Werks ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 2730 E McDowell Rd Ste 5, Guadalupe
Phone: (602) 225-1107

The Path Less Traveled Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair, Auto Transmission
Address: 10420 E Apache Trail, Apache-Junction
Phone: (480) 807-0100

Supreme Automotive ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Auto Body Parts
Address: 416 E Baseline Rd Ste 8, Chandler
Phone: (480) 558-4888

San Tan Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 22014 S Ellsworth Rd, Queen-Creek
Phone: (480) 987-0133

Auto blog

Ford settles class action suit over defective Navistar diesel engines

Fri, 25 Oct 2013

The 2003 Ford F-Series Super Duty (shown above) introduced the 6.0-liter Power Stroke diesel supplied by Navistar, and while that is an engine Ford would love to forget, it's now one step closer to putting that particular problem behind it. Automotive News is reporting that Ford has settled a class-action lawsuit brought on by problems with this engine that started right out of the gate and ultimately broke up the 30-year relationship between Ford and Navistar.
Owners and lessees of 2003-2007 Super Duty trucks and E-Series vans equipped with the 6.0-liter Power Stroke are eligible for deductible reimbursements of between $50 and $200 from the original five-year/100,000-mile engine warranty, while Ford is paying out as much as $825 for out-of-warranty engine repairs. These repairs may include the exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) cooler, EGR valve, oil cooler, fuel injectors and turbocharger, but are only covered if the components failed before six years or 135,000 miles.
In total, Ford has agreed to pay about 50 percent of the value of the repairs and deductibles paid by its customers who submit a claim before the end of this year, and $150,000 is going to the 16 named plaintiffs in the case; Navistar was not included in the lawsuit.

Former Ford CEO Alan Mulally lands on Google board

Wed, 16 Jul 2014

Former Ford CEO Alan Mulally often referred to the Blue Oval as a technology company when he led the automaker. Now he'll be offering guidance to a different kind of technology firm: Google.
Mulally was appointed to Google's board of directors July 9, and late Tuesday, it was announced that he will serve on the company's audit committee. The veteran executive led Ford from September 2006 until he retired in June, succeeded by Mark Fields.
While Mulally will act as a board member - rather than in a managerial role - his presence adds credibility to Google's recently announced plans to produce an autonomous car. The ambitious program calls for 100 prototypes to begin testing later this summer. Production of the car is rumored to be in collaboration with a Detroit area performance company, Roush.

For EV drivers, realities may dampen the electric elation

Mon, Feb 20 2023

The Atlantic, a decades-old monthly journal well-regarded for its intelligent essays on international news, American politics and cultural happenings, recently turned its attention to the car world. A piece that ran in The Atlantic in October examined the excesses of the GMC Hummer EV for compromising safety. And now in its latest edition, the magazine ran a compelling story about the challenges of driving an electric vehicle and how those experiences “mythologize the car as the great equalizer.” Titled “The Inconvenient Truth About Electric Vehicles,” the story addresses the economics of EVs, the stresses related to range anxiety, the social effects of owning an electric car — as in, affording one — and the overarching need for places to recharge that car. Basically, author Andrew Moseman says that EV life isn't so rosy: “On the eve of the long-promised electric-vehicle revolution, the myth is due for an update. Americans who take the plunge and buy their first EV will find a lot to love Â… they may also find that electric-vehicle ownership upends notions about driving, cost, and freedom, including how much car your money can buy. "No one spends an extra $5,000 to get a bigger gas tank in a Honda Civic, but with an EV, economic status is suddenly more connected to how much of the world you get to see — and how stressed out or annoyed youÂ’ll feel along the way.” Moseman charts how a basic Ford F-150 Lightning electric truck might start at $55,000, but an extended-range battery, which stretches the distance on a charge from 230 miles to 320, “raises the cost to at least $80,000. The trend holds true with all-electric brands such as Tesla, Rivian, and Lucid, and for many electric offerings from legacy automakers. The bigger battery option can add a four- or five-figure bump to an already accelerating sticker price.” As for the charging issue, the author details his anxiety driving a Telsa in Death Valley, with no charging stations in sight. “For those who never leave the comfort of the city, these concerns sound negligible," he says. "But so many of us want our cars to do everything, go everywhere, ferry us to the boundless life we imagine (or the one weÂ’re promised in car commercials),” he writes. His conclusions may raise some hackles among those of us who value automotive independence — not to mention fun — over practicalities.