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

1980 Jeep Cj7 With Rare Automatic. on 2040-cars

US $8,000.00
Year:1980 Mileage:70000
Location:

Ashland, Kentucky, United States

Ashland, Kentucky, United States
Advertising:

 1980 California Vehicle cj7 with a rare automatic. This jeep has absolutely no rust what so ever. Runs like it did new . 70000 Originial miles.
9000 LB Winch
KC Lights
Seat Covers .
The seats are in good shape except the drivers has a few tears in them so i put seat covers on it you can see in the pics the seat covers and non seat covers.
this jeep needs nothing.
five brand new tires 33 10.5 15 lt tires
2 inch lift
hard top and doors
bikini top
this jeep is amazing looking
any questions call hutch 6066154105 jump in this one and drive anywhere you want.

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Transmission Exchange ★★★★★

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Auto blog

WWII Jeep 'found in crate' set to cross Greenwich auction block

Thu, 30 May 2013

Fans of old military vehicles might want to pay extra close attention to the Greenwich Concours d'Elegance coming up this weekend. Crossing the Bonhams auction block on Sunday are a pair of seemingly flawless World War II Jeeps, which are both expected to fetch serious dollars.
Lot Number 305 at the auction is a 1945 Ford GPW Jeep that has been fully restored, which is expected to command between $35,000 and $45,000. Shortly after the Ford GPW, a potentially more interesting 1944 Willys MB (shown above) will be auctioned off, but Hemmings raises some red flags about this Jeep. First, it is claiming to have been "discovered in its original crate about 30 years ago," but there is no proof or documentation of any sort. Also, it is claiming to be all original, but it was given a paint job "shortly after it was discovered." Even with these questionable descriptions, this Willys could reach between $20,000 and $30,000. Head over to Bonhams' site and Hemmings for more information on both WW2-era Jeeps.

FCA Recalls Jeep in Wake of Wireless Hack | Autoblog Minute

Wed, Jul 29 2015

Carjacking has gone wireless, as automakers and Congress scramble for a solution. Adam Morath reports on this edition of Autoblog Minute.

Federal investigations about safety of rear-mounted gas tanks is nothing new

Sun, 09 Jun 2013

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and Chrysler are currently making waves in our daily news feeds due to a disagreement over the safety of a few million Jeep Liberty and Grand Cherokee models. Specifically, NHTSA has asked Chrysler to recall the SUVs because of the location of their fuel tanks, but you may be interested to know that requests such as this are nothing new.
Besides the two Jeep models, NHTSA has launched investigations over the years in such models as the Ford Crown Victoria (and its police-car counterpart), GM pickups built between 1972 and 1987, and rather famously the Ford Pinto.
Understanding how automakers and NHTSA have dealt with fuel-tank-safety concerns in the past may offer a better understanding of how Chrysler and the government agency will settle their current dispute. Check out the complete article from The Detroit News here.