1999 Hummer H1 on 2040-cars
Tivoli, Texas, United States
If you have any questions feel free to email: sheldonswwalken@ukhome.net .
She’s a head turner everywhere she goes and parting ways with this vehicle is one of the toughest decisions
I’ve ever made. I LOVE THIS HUMMER! Unfortunately, relocation to DFW and new job requires me to put a lot of
miles on my vehicle every day and as a Hummer fan, you know that’s not what she’s made for. Have never had a
mechanical problem with her. All the work I’ve done has been routine maintenance and upgrades ONLY. She runs like
a charm and I would have no qualms with taking her across the country right now if needed. I have receipts for ALL
work I’ve done. Never been off road and never been in an accident. Matching trailer is negotiable.
Aftermarket Wheels with CTIS (Central Tire Inflation System)
New TOYO 38” Tires less than a year ago ($2000)
Aluminum Radiator ($1800)
Dual Oil Filters ($499)
Rubber Duck Head Cooling Unit (($599)
Dual Batteries
Low Temp Thermostats from SS Diesel 185 degree ($200)
PDM Relocation Module ($600)
Dual LED Light Bars
Heavy Duty Brush Guard
Heavy Duty Full Sized Roof Rack
Snorkel
Main and Auxiliary fuel tanks (fuel additive applied on every fill up)
New Air Filter
New Hood Straps
New Rear End Brakes
New Upper Control Arm Bushings front and back ($2000)
Recent Transmission flush
Recent Coolant flush
Recent Alignment ($500)
Recent Hubs and Bearings greased
LED Headlamps and Tail Lights
6 disc CD Changer
Second Row Jump Seat
Pwr Windows/Locks
Tinted Windows
Tow Hitch and Assembly
White A2 M101 military edition trailer negotiable (matching wheels and tires)
Hummer H1 for Sale
- 1999 hummer h1(US $22,100.00)
- 1993 hummer h1 alpha sport utility 4-door(US $38,500.00)
- 1997 hummer h1(US $28,900.00)
- 2000 hummer h1(US $22,800.00)
- Hummer: h1 hard top truck - incredibly rare body s(US $24,500.00)
- 2000 hummer h1 predator(US $15,600.00)
Auto Services in Texas
Zeke`s Inspections Plus ★★★★★
Value Import ★★★★★
USA Car Care ★★★★★
USA Auto ★★★★★
Uresti Jesse Camper Sales ★★★★★
Universal Village Auto Inc ★★★★★
Auto blog
Humvees are now exported to China by Bob Lutz and Henrik Fisker's company
Tue, May 9 2017At Auto Shanghai, a company called Humvee Export showed off its Humvee C-Series. It's not a new design, of course, as the High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV) has been used by the American military for decades, and versions made their way into the hands of civilians through multiple means, including via General Motors as the Hummer H1. GM discontinued the H1 in 2006, and shuttered the Hummer brand in 2010. Now, Humvee Export is building the C-Series in the US, with help from none other than Bob Lutz and VLF Automotive, to sell in China, according to Car & Driver. VLF, if you recall, is the company founded by Gilbert Villarreal, Bob Lutz, and Henrik Fisker. So far, VLF has launched the Destino, using the Fisker Karma body with a supercharged LS9 V8 engine from GM, as well as the Force 1, which is essentially a Viper-based, V10-powered supercar. Humvee Export President John Costin tells C&D that his company has contracted VLF to build its new C-Series in St. Clair, Michigan. Among Humvee Export's founders is Paul Chedid, who was once the distributor for the Hummer H1 in France. AM General, which builds the HMMWV for US and other militaries, sells C-Series kits (customers need to supply their own powertrain). VLF buys kits and finishes the build, and Humvee Export works with importers around the world to sell finished versions of the C-Series, complete with powertrain, with China being the latest market. The US is out of luck, though, as it can't be certified as a replica of a 25-year-old vehicle, thus exempting it from EPA and crash test certification under the Low Volume Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Act. Related Video:
Junkyard Gem: 2006 Hummer H3 SUV
Sat, Apr 27 2024After General Motors bought the rights to the Hummer brand from AM General in 1999, it continued to sell the civilianized versions of the military HMMWV that was made famous after appearing in the heavily televised Operation Desert Storm. The Hummer H1 (as it became known) never sold in large numbers, but The General decided to make everyman Hummers based on existing GM truck platforms. The Silverado-based H2 came first, debuting as a 2003 model, followed by the Colorado-based H3 as a 2006 model. Here's one of those first-year H3s, found in a Denver self-service car graveyard recently. Now it's time for some Hummer brand history. After the American Motors Corporation bought Kaiser Jeep in 1970, it spun off the fleet and military parts of that operation into a new company called AM General. The best-known AM General products for many years were the Jeep DJ Dispatchers, generally called "Mail Jeeps," and they were sold all the way through 1984. 1984 was also the year that the United States Army put the first AM General-built High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles (HMMWV, which soldiers pronounced "Humvee" at first but eventually adopted the "Hummer" nickname). Around the same time, militarized VW-powered sand rails were being purchased from Chenowth by Uncle Sam. After Arnold Schwarzenegger convinced AM General to build civilianized Hummers, sales of the not-so-civilized brute that became the H1 began in 1992. The H2 and H3 had the misfortune to be launched just before the Great Recession hit and fuel prices went crazy, while a couple of overseas conflicts that were much less popular than Gulf War I made grim headlines and reduced the street appeal of combat-inspired civilian wheels. The H1 got the axe in 2006; GM tried and failed to sell the Hummer brand to a Chinese manufacturer in 2010, as it struggled through Chapter 11 bankruptcy, finally giving up and killing the brand alongside Pontiac, Saturn and Saab. Then the Hummer name was revived in 2022 as an electron-fueled GMC model, and you can buy a 2024 GMC Hummer EV SUV right now (though GMC's website warns of "LIMITED AVAILABILITY" in big red letters, so you might have a hard time actually taking delivery of one). The final 2010 H3s were built for Avis at Shreveport Operations, which itself shut down two years later.
Team Miller Fisher finishes the 20th Anniversary Rallye A"icha des Gazelles
Thu, 01 Apr 2010Team Miller Fisher finishes the Rallye Aïcha des Gazelles - Click above for high-res image gallery
Team Miller Fisher has crossed the finish line of the Rallye Aïcha des Gazelles - in a Hummer H3 driven off a Parisian dealer's lot - and battled from 51st to 12th out of 98 teams after a mistake on the first leg. The Rallye Aïcha, a six-stage trek through the desert, allows no use of GPS, no pace notes, no cell phones, and no binoculars. Pilots and co-pilots find their way between checkpoints with maps, compasses and pencils, and whoever completes the journey in the shortest distance, wins.
The race was made even harder this year by using not the 1:100,000-scale maps of years past, but scraps of paper with increasingly less route information as the race went on. Olympic skier and co-pilot Wendy Fisher wrote to say, "This continues to be the hardest thing I have ever done in my life. An unbelievably tough event. Days were SO long, almost impossible to get all of the checkpoints."