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This is my first attempt at describing a car so bare with me. This is a 2009 Hyundai Accent 4 Door GLS Sedan. Comes with a 1.6 liter 4 cylinder engine and 5 speed manual transmission. Comes with new plugs, new timing belt, new accessory belts, new coolant. Front brakes have less than 10k on them, same with the tires/rims combo. I will replace the cars battery and perform an oil change before you take this away along with replacing the windshield wipers. I'm a mechanic and this thing has been fairly meticulously maintained. The only immediate concern that I am aware of is the rear brake pads are low enough to warrant replacing in my opinion. They would probably pass inspection but I don't like running brakes down super low. The car has been sitting since last june so I would also recommend a fuel system cleaning. The rear trunk to this car has been painted matte black to match the black hood accent I put on (along with the rims). Front seats have been changed to black as well. Custom floormats (faux diamond plate, you can clean them without hassle), Sony head unit with cell phone mount (specifically for a iphone but adjustable to fit most smartphones, may not fit the super huge ones though), I changed the shift knob but still have the original if you prefer, has a cold air intake on it. Now the odd thing, as evidenced in the pictures, I gutted the rear. The back seat and it's trim panels, seat belts, trunk lining, and trim for the trunk were removed. Why? I was using this as a work car and needed the ability to store a lot of stuff and move it from place to place. With all that removed this thing gives you an amazing amount of storage capacity. But keep in mind only 2 people can sit in this thing as it sits. You could go junkyard hunting and replace everything to make it seat 4 again but I leave that to you. But if you're wondering why the price is so low for a maintained low mileage car, that's the reason. I have a limited market of people who'd be interested in this.

Terms are simple, first, this car does not have current inspection/emissions stickers. So you can either tow it home or figure something else out. Once the title is in your hands in your name frankly I don't care how you want to get it home. I live next to about 10 automotive shops so you could immediately take it for inspection/emissions and drive it home. Whatever floats your boat. I have the title in hand and will sign it over to you cash on delivery. No paypal, credit cards, or anything else for this transaction. Finally, all sales final. I offer zero warranty on this car of any kind. If you have any questions you should ask before buying/making an offer. As of the last time I was using it daily it drove fine. Honestly if it doesn't sell I'll just put it back on the road and keep using it. The only reason I want to move it is I have limited space for cars and have a new toy I want to buy and put in it's place.

Auto Services in Pennsylvania

Zalac Towing & Recovery ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automotive Roadside Service, Towing

Address: 590 East Main St., Vanderbilt

Phone: (724) 912-3887

Young`s Auto Transit ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Salvage, Towing

Address: 2510 Spring Garden Ave, Fredericktown

Phone: (412) 999-2605

Wolbert Auto Body and Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Auto Transmission

Address: 47 E Crafton Ave, Boston

Phone: (412) 212-6144

Used Cars ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers

Address: RR 2, Mount-Penn

Phone: (610) 926-1121

Tri State Transmissions ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Transmission

Address: 27 Hanna St, Amity

Phone: (724) 225-8513

Trail Automotive Group ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, New Car Dealers, Automobile Diagnostic Service

Address: North-Wales

Phone: (215) 412-0700

Auto blog

Hyundai reveals refreshed Grandeur sedan in South Korea

Thu, 29 May 2014

Never heard of the Hyundai Grandeur? That's alright, because that's just the name the model uses domestically. Over here it's known as the Azera, but it's back in Korea where Hyundai has revealed a revised version of what is currently the company's largest front-drive sedan.
Compared with the previous Grandeur and even the recently redone Azera we know, the new model is marginally longer and benefits from a redesigned bumpers front and rear, a new grille, new LED fog lamps and upgraded equipment. Inside there's a reshaped center stack with upgraded HVAC controls and an eight-inch nav screen, and keeping it all on the straight and narrow are all the latest electronic aids you'd expect of a high-end model from a global automaker.
Whereas the Azera is offered here with a 3.3-liter V6 packing 293 horsepower and 255 pound-feet of torque, back home Grandeur buyers get a choice of the 2.4-liter Theta II four-cylinder with 187 hp and 178 lb-ft or a 2.2-liter diesel with 199 hp and 325 lb-ft.

Genesis' decision to build the Electrified GV70 in America is a sign of things to come

Tue, Mar 21 2023

As Steely Dan famously sang, they call Alabama the Crimson Tide. Here in Montgomery, we’re knee-deep in a Green Tide thatÂ’s transforming the business of building and selling cars. The high-style Genesis Electrified GV70 emerging from Hyundai Motor Manufacturing Alabama (HMMA) is the first Genesis built outside South Korea. ItÂ’s only the second made-in-America EV from a foreign-based automaker, after the Volkswagen ID.4 whose Tennessee production kicked off in July.Â Get ready for many more. Spurred by the Inflation Reduction Act Â— whose final interpretations and outcomes remain in Washingtonian flux Â— automakers foreign and domestic are scrambling to onshore EV-and-battery production to boost American jobs and security, as a condition to securing lucrative tax incentives for manufacturers and consumers. Beginning in 2024, qualifying for EV credits may even require sourcing a hefty percentage of minerals and other battery materials from America or approved trade partners, a list that conspicuously does not include China or Russia. As things stand, that sticking point could make a vast number of 2024 EVs ineligible for purchase credits; though leasing a vehicle may still earn dealers a $7,500 commercial credit that they could pass along to consumers, as most currently do for EV lessees.Â The electric version of GenesisÂ’ most-popular SUV is the avatar of Hyundai MotorÂ’s $10 billion American EV investment, which is expected to foster up to 8,000 good-paying jobs. Even thatÂ’s a fraction of what Atlas Public Policy estimates to be $128 billion in industry-wide investment in AmericaÂ’s EV, battery and recycling capacity through 2030 alone. HyundaiÂ’s planned onshore footprint includes a new battery factory northwest of Atlanta, and a $5.5 billion EV factory near Savannah that aims to produce Hyundai, Kia and Genesis EVs beginning in 2025. Beginning that year, Genesis says every new model introduced will be an EV, with no fossil-fuel option. And Genesis plans to phase out gasoline-powered models entirely by 2030, a similar timeline to luxury brands including Volvo and Cadillac. In Alabama, where Hyundai also builds the Elantra, Sonata, Santa Fe and Santa Cruz, an Electrified GV70 is hoisted onto a lift for the final stop on its 16-hour assembly journey.

Hyundai will add Ioniq EVs to WaiveCar car-sharing fleet

Fri, Nov 18 2016

Hyundai Motor America will add its Ioniq electric vehicles to a Southern California-based car-sharing fleet that launched earlier this year with Chevrolet Spark EVs. Hyundai reached an agreement with Santa Ana, Calif.-based WaiveCar in which Hyundai will provide 150 Ioniq EVs to the fleet by the time sales begin for the model early next year. Hyundai may add an additional 250 Ioniq EVs to WaiveCar fleets in other cities. WaiveCar is an app-based car-sharing service that debuted in Los Angeles in early 2016. The company offers drivers the cars for free for the first two hours, then charges $6 an hour for more time. WaiveCar also generates revenue via external advertising wraps around the vehicles, and also features geo-located targeted ads. Take a look at Hyundai's press release about the WaiveCar agreement here. Curiously, and somewhat admirably, Hyundai earlier this week went on record as saying the Ioniq's 124-mile single-charge range won't be sufficient in the long haul. The South Korean automaker has vowed to replace the upcoming version with an Ioniq EV for 2018 that will be able to go at least 200 miles on a full charge. That's not a bad move, considering General Motors is preparing to launch its Chevrolet Bolt EV, while Tesla is working on its Model 3. Both of those models will have 200-mile-plus full-charge ranges. Hyundai announced the incoming sales of the Ioniq EV earlier this year. A hybrid version of the Ioniq also debuted in South Korea earlier this year. Overall, Hyundai is looking to debut more than two-dozen hybrids, plug-ins, and fuel-cell vehicles to the world by the end of the decade. Related Video:

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