2006 Jeep Liberty 65th Anniversary Edition Sport Utility 4-door 3.7l on 2040-cars
Mandeville, Louisiana, United States
The JEEP is in excellent condition, very clean, nice smell inside, no mechanical problems.
It has a roof rack, the spare tire is located outside by the rear door. I bought the car at the auction, clean CARFAX and TITLE. One owner car. If you are located in Louisiana we can offer you financing. otherwise you can use your local credit union, bank or wire transfer your money. You will be responsible for picking up the car. I can assist you and give you my support with my transport company if you want to. I will transfer my cost to you. |
Jeep Liberty for Sale
2010 jeep liberty 4x4 sport am/fm cruise sunroof aux auto one 1 owner cln carfax
2006 jeep liberty renegade sport utility 4-door 3.7l(US $7,600.00)
Jeep liberty rwd 4dr sport low miles suv automatic gasoline 3.7l v6 cyl bright
2004 sport used 3.7l v6 12v manual 4x4 suv
2003 jeep liberty limited sport utility 4-door 3.7l, rear wheel drive
2005 jeep liberty sport 3.7l auto sunroof alloys 79k mi texas direct auto(US $9,980.00)
Auto Services in Louisiana
Webre Brother`s Repair Service Inc ★★★★★
Sterling Auto Repair ★★★★★
Sterling Auto Repair ★★★★★
Southland Dodge Chrysler Jeep ★★★★★
Randy`s Automotive ★★★★★
Pro Auto Sales ★★★★★
Auto blog
Georgia judge slashes verdict to $40M in Jeep fire case
Wed, Jul 29 2015A judge in Georgia has drastically reduced the damages that Fiat Chrysler Automobiles will have to pay to the family of Remington Walden, who a court said died as a result of the unsafe design of one of its vehicles. While the jury originally awarded the family $150 million at FCA's expense, Judge J. Kevin Chason cut that amount to $40 million, the Detroit News reported. The automaker may still appeal the verdict. The case dates to March 2012, when a 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee in which four-year-old Walden was riding was rear-ended by another vehicle. Due to what the jury ruled was an unsafe fuel tank, a fire erupted, and Walden died in the fire. The family's lawyers successfully argued that the automaker knew there was a problem and didn't take sufficient action to address the issue, while FCA countered that its vehicles met the applicable safety standards when they were built. The jury found FCA 99 percent responsible for the fire and Walden's death, reserving the final one percent for the driver who caused the crash. The court awarded the Waldens $150 million in damages to be paid by the automaker: $120 million for wrongful death, and a further $30 million for pain and suffering. FCA, however, argued that the damages were disproportionate to the incident, noting that the $120 million was 11 times higher and the $30 million four times higher than any comparable awards upheld on appeal in the state. Chason agreed and cut the penalties extensively. The Walden family has reportedly accepted the reduced verdict. But according to the News, company spokesman Michael Palese said, "The reduction in the damage awards does not cure the many errors that tainted this verdict and denied FCA US a fair trial. We are considering our legal options." News Source: The Detroit NewsImage Credit: Jeep Government/Legal Recalls Jeep lawsuit court
Wrangler Pickup, Triumph Fined, Cherokee Production Moves | Autoblog Minute
Sat, Sep 5 2015"Autoblog senior editor Greg Migliore reports on highlights from the week in automotive news. " UAW/Unions Jeep Autoblog Minute Videos Original Video FCA recap
'84 MotorWeek Cherokee, Bronco and Blazer comparison indulges your SUV nostalgia
Fri, Jan 16 2015These days, truck-based, full-frame SUVs are somewhat of a rarity on the auto landscape due to the rapid rise in popularity of easier-driving, car-based crossovers. Although, without the gradually building popularity of these chunky, high-riding vehicles decades ago, it's unlikely that America's roads would be filled with so many CUVs today. In its latest dig into the archives, MotorWeek has found a 1984 comparison test of a trio of these early Sport Utility Wagons, as long-time host John Davis called them, that helped get acceptance of this segment going. This is a red, white and blue test of the SUVs from American automakers at the time and pits the Chevrolet Blazer, Ford Bronco and Jeep Cherokee (specifically in Wagoneer guise) against each other. Driving manners and interior usability are considered in the evaluation, but Motorweek actually takes these vehicles off road, too. Among the bigger revelations is the improvement in on-road ability in the past 30 years. While specific 0-60 times aren't given, all three models take around 10 seconds just to get to around 50 miles per hour in the 500-feet on-ramp acceleration test. Check out this clip to see just how far this segment has progressed in the past three decades or just get a blast of nostalgia from these now vintage models. News Source: MotorWeek via YouTube Chevrolet Ford Jeep SUV Off-Road Vehicles Classics Videos Ford Bronco chevy blazer