Gorgeous 1986 Mb 560 Sl on 2040-cars
Edmond, Oklahoma, United States
Body Type:Convertible
Vehicle Title:Clear
Engine:V8
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Private Seller
Interior Color: Navy blue
Make: Mercedes-Benz
Model: SL-Class
Trim: Navy leather interior
Options: Leather Seats, Convertible
Drive Type: RWD
Mileage: 96,331
Exterior Color: White
Gorgeous 1986 MB 560 SL convertible. Third owner. Non-smoker. Excellent condition inside and out, runs great. Navy soft top in excellent condition. White hard top also in excellent condition. Tires in great shape. Small windshield chip. Small crack in dashboard. Has been garaged and maintained regularly. Contact seller to see vehicle or ask questions.
Mercedes-Benz SL-Class for Sale
- 1998 sl500 used 5l v8 32v automatic rear-wheel drive convertible premium(US $18,575.00)
- 500sl mercedes, great condition, low miles(US $13,995.00)
- 2006 sl55 roadster amg, black/black, navigation, only 29229 miles
- 2009 sl 600 mercedes benz roadster black / black excellent condition one owner(US $52,256.00)
- Black/black, hardtop convertible,garaged, keyless go, nav, new tires, no smoke(US $30,750.00)
- 2013 mercedes benz sl550 silver pano roof one owner low miles(US $101,888.00)
Auto Services in Oklahoma
Whatever IT Takes Transmission ★★★★★
Wagner`s Quick Lube ★★★★★
Triple J Auto Ranch ★★★★★
Sure Cars ★★★★★
Robinson Glass ★★★★★
Riverside Toyota ★★★★★
Auto blog
Formula 1 seeking independent engine supplier
Mon, Oct 26 2015Formula 1 could get a new engine supplier in the near future, if Bernie Ecclestone and the independent teams gets their way. According to Autosport, the FIA is soon to open the contract up for bids, and there are already several manufacturers that have expressed interest. Currently Mercedes, Ferrari, Renault, and Honda supply engines – both to their own premier teams (Red Bull and McLaren for the latter two) but also to other teams like Williams, Sauber, and Toro Rosso. Because the new turbocharged V6 hybrid power units cost those four suppliers so much to develop, they're charging their customer teams big bucks – around $20-30 million per season – to provide the engines. These costs are much higher than the $10 million or so it used to cost to purchase a V8 engine under the previous regulations. Ecclestone figures it's time to bring in another supplier who will not run their own team and not play favorites, but will supply engines to private teams at a lower cost. There are already a number of potential suppliers under consideration. One of them is said to be Cosworth, which has a long history in the series stretching back to 1963. The British firm stepped back between 2007 and 2009, returned in 2010, and dropped out again after 2013. The development could be of particular benefit to Red Bull, which has been unable to find an engine supplier and could be forced out of the series as a result. The team has long been powered by Renault, but that relationship has grown sour. And the other three engine manufacturers have not been forthcoming in offering an alternative arrangement for the team. Related Video: News Source: AutosportImage Credit: Cosworth Motorsports Ferrari Honda Infiniti McLaren Mercedes-Benz Renault F1 engine contract
Mercedes-Maybach G650 Landaulet | Autoblog Minute
Wed, Feb 15 2017The Mercedes-Maybach G650 Landaulet is the latest limited run of G-Class luxury. Maybach Mercedes-Benz SUV Luxury Autoblog Minute Videos Original Video
Daimler employees can set email to auto-delete during vacation
Mon, 18 Aug 2014The Internet has shrunk the world in terms of the way people communicate by making it possible to send an email from Oslo and have it show up in Cleveland almost immediately. But that instant contact has wrecked the work/life balance for many. They get home from a long day at the office, yet they can never fully put their feet up and relax because another hour or more of checking and replying to emails awaits. However, German automotive giant Daimler is putting an end to that churn, at least while its employees are on vacation.
About 100,000 Daimler employees in Germany are eligible to opt-in to a new program called Mail on Holiday, according to The Atlantic. When the workers go on vacation, they can switch it on, and the service auto-deletes all of their incoming email. "Our employees should relax on holiday and not read work-related emails," said Wilfried Porth, board member for human resources, to The Financial Times as cited by The Atlantic.
Mail on Holiday puts a thumb on the scale of work/life balance in favor of a little more free time. The system means that Daimler employees shouldn't even be tempted to check their email on vacation because there's nothing there - and it also avoids them coming back from a relaxing holiday only to find a mailbox packed full of hundreds of unread messages. These days, people are absolutely obsessed with their work, often to the detriment of their health, not to mention spending time with their families and friends. On one hand, Mail on Holiday sounds like the sort of vacation breakthrough we'd need to truly unplug and unwind, but on the other hand, it makes our skin crawl just thinking about the lack of communication. What's your perspective? Have your say in Comments.