2000 Saturn Sl2, No Reserve on 2040-cars
Anaheim, California, United States
PLEASE READ AD IN FULL PRIOR TO
BIDDING!
TODO POSTOR NUEVO EN EBAY,
O PRIMERA VEZ APOSTANDO, O POSTOR CON "0" INFORMACION, TENDRA QUE
COMUNICARSE CON NUESTRA OFICINA Y DAR SU NOMBRE Y TELEFONO ANTES DE APOSTAR.
SINO LA CONCECUENCIA SERA QUE LA APUESTA SERA CANCELADA! (714) 991-6044.
Up for auction is a 2000 Saturn SL2
that was recently donated to a national charitable foundation and is being sold
with NO RESERVE. The vehicle is equipped with a 4cyl
engine and automatic transmission. The odometer shows 194,516
miles. It’s fairly well equipped with most of the
options. The seats are tan and appear to be in decent condition,
although a good detail will make a huge difference. The exterior of
the car is red and is showing signs of wear and is faded. It has a
few door dings and scratches. The tires appear to HAVE ROUGHLY 30%
road life left. Please refer to the photos
included in this auction for more description details. This vehicle
RUNS but does NOT drive. ***The piston
rings need to be replaced.***
This vehicle comes with a
clear California Title and its
Registration was valid through 6/14. All taxes, fees, and
penalties due to the DMV, are the responsibility of the buyer.
This vehicle was donated!
Therefore we do not have ANY information regarding the history or condition of
the vehicle other than what we can see. We do not perform any physical or
mechanical inspections on the vehicle. No vehicles are test driven so we
cannot vouch for any drivability nor condition of the motor or transmission
unless it is evident when the vehicle is dropped off. We can only
describe what is evident. There may be other problems with the vehicle
which are not apparent, visible or known. We are not responsible for
inaccurate or incomplete descriptions of the vehicle. We make every
effort to photograph details, however, if something is missed or damage is not
shown that is not our responsibility. The buyer has every opportunity to
inspect the vehicle PRIOR to bidding. If you cannot inspect the vehicle
prior to bidding then you are bidding at your own risk. Every vehicle is
sold in “as is” and “where is” condition. Once the vehicle is paid for
and leaves our lot there are NO REFUNDS and NO RECOURSE. Buyers may
schedule an appointment to view any vehicle by calling (714) 991-6044.
· Deposit must be received within 24 hours of the end of the
auction. Full payment is required within three (3) days of the end of the
auction. · All auctions are subject to a doc fee as follows: o $75.00
for vehicle under $1,000 o $100.00
for vehicles over $1,000 and $50.00 for every $1,000 thereafter · Vehicles not paid for in full within three (3) days of end of
auction will be subject to a penalty of $50.00 plus $20.00 PER DAY in storage
fees (storage fees are not negotiable and must be paid prior to release of
vehicle). · Vehicles not paid for within one week of end of auction will
result in buyer’s privileges revoked and vehicle to be relisted on ebay.
We accept cash in person, credit
card (Visa and MC and Discovery only) and PayPal (up to $1,000.00) only.
Cashier’s checks may be used for payment but vehicle will not be released until
cashier’s check clears (up to three business days).
All cars are sold in AS IS and WHERE
IS condition with all faults – known and unknown, described or not
described. Should there be ANY mechanical issues discovered after the
purchase of the vehicle there will be no recourse offered by the Seller.
The Buyer will be 100% responsible for any problems discovered after the
vehicle leaves the lot. Seller makes NO warranties as to the condition of
any vehicle. Descriptions and photos contained herein may not be accurate
and buyer is 100% responsible for inspecting the vehicle prior to
bidding. NO REFUNDS will be given on any purchased vehicle under any
circumstances. ALL SALES ARE FINAL! Pick
Up Location and Contact Information All winning bidders are responsible
for picking up their vehicle(s) at our lot located at 928 E. Vermont Ave,
Anaheim, CA 92805. Call our offices at (714) 991-6044 if you have
any questions or wish to schedule an appointment to view a car.
· There is NO Buy It Now price so please do not ask. · We reserve the right to end any auction early for any
reason. · We do not accept trades nor can you trade your vehicle for
another vehicle we have listed on ebay. · We do not sell parts off any vehicle and vehicles will not
be parted out. · DO NOT BID if you do not intend to complete the transaction. · CALL US if you have any questions PRIOR to bidding (714)
991-6044. · We reserve the right to block any bidder for any reason. · By placing a bid you acknowledge that you have read and
understand and agree to the terms of this listing. · All vehicles are delivered at our location. Buyers are
responsible for picking vehicles up or arranging their own transportation. · All sales are FINAL! |
Saturn S-Series for Sale
- 1996 saturn sw2 for parts or repair!(US $600.00)
- 1999 saturn sl1 base sedan 4-door 1.9l(US $900.00)
- 2002 saturn sl1, no reserve
- 1999 saturn sl1 base sedan 4-door 1.9l(US $10,000.00)
- 2000 saturn sl sl2 sedan automatic 4 cylinder no reserve
- (C $1,900.00)
Auto Services in California
Zoll Inc ★★★★★
Zeller`s Auto Repair ★★★★★
Your Choice Car ★★★★★
Young`s Automotive ★★★★★
Xact Window Tinting ★★★★★
Whitaker Brake & Chassis Specialists ★★★★★
Auto blog
A chopped-up General Motors EV1 shell sold for $23,662
Tue, Apr 7 2020Despite not having a VIN, a powertrain, a frame, or any doors, a decrepit General Motors EV1 shell recently sold for $23,662.10 on govdeals.com. Sold by the University of Cincinnati, the car — or what remains of it — is headed to an electric vehicle collection called The Beata Electric Motor Carriage Collection. Technically, the GM EV1 was the first mass-produced and purposed-built electric car in America. When it was released in 1996 for the 1997 model year, however, GM strictly leased the car as part of a "real-world engineering evaluation." The limited production run was meant to test real life with an EV and judge the interest from the public. GM only built 1,117 units, all of which were recalled, and most of them ultimately were sent to the crusher. But a select few were stripped of their powertrains and donated to universities and museums for educational purposes. One of those non-functioning cars made it to the University of Cincinnati in 2008. The post says it "has been in storage since," but it's not clear if the car sat in storage untouched or was stored and used by the university. According to EpiclyEpicEthan1, who posted the sales listing to r/cars, the car was purchased by The Beata Electric Motor Carriage Collection in Colorado. The Beata (derived from the Latin word for blessed) collection is a gathering of '90s OEM electric vehicles and a general EV hub. The website says the vehicles are used for testing, diagnostics, education, events, and overall preservation and documentation. The rare and niche collection also includes a 1993 Dodge/Chrysler TEVan, a 1997 Honda EV Plus, a 1999 Dodge/Chrysler EPIC EV, a 1998 Ford Ranger EV, a 2002 Toyota RAV4 EV LongRanger III, a Tesla Roadster, a 1998 Nissan Altra EV, a 1998 Chevrolet S-10 EV, a 2011 Nissan Leaf, and a 2012 Tesla Model S. Beata also has several other projects under construction such as the 2000 Toyota RXT-G Prototype, a 1997 RAV4 coupe EV prototype, the 1995 AC Propulsion eCivic EV, a 1995 ACP RXT-G Prototype LongRanger II, a 1995 ACP RXT-G Prototype LongRanger I, and a GM EV1. Beata acts as a resource for EV1 owners and helps place parts it finds and doesn't need. The parts it does need are put into building a working EV1. Beata's current EV1, which is 80 percent complete, is made up from more than 50 different parts sources, including from all three versions of the EV1, the 1994 LPF4 PreView "Impact" series, the 1997 EV1, and the 1999 EV1.
Guess when this car will plunge through the ice, win $1,500
Mon, Feb 18 2019In Michigan's Upper Peninsula, a sad-sack Saturn raises money for charity while awaiting an icy fate. The 1998 Saturn is a bright orange beacon inviting folks to make a bet on the coming of spring. When the weather warms up enough and this Saturn sinks, someone is going to take home $1,500. It's the Iron Mountain–Kingsford Rotary Club's annual car-plunge contest, a fundraiser that takes bets on when this car will fall through the ice. The contest had been run in years past and was resurrected in 2015. In the old days, the hapless cars sank to the bottom of the lake, which is actually a flooded old iron mine. In today's more enlightened environmental era, this Saturn is attached to a cable affixed to an anchor on shore, allowing it to be yanked out of the water. It also has been drained of all fluids, degreased, and had its powertrain, battery, and radiator removed (which means it weighs about 1,800 pounds). The lake sits alongside a main highway, assuring maximum visibility for the car and the contest. But it's not only locals who are invited to take a chance; anyone 18 and over can bet via this online link. Ten dollars buys three chances. Whoever most closely guesses the date and time that the Saturn slips under the waves takes home $1,500. Betting closes March 15. The past four years have seen the car fall through on March 17, April 2, April 4, and April 26 — although, as they say, past performance is no guarantee of future returns. And remember: Bet with your head, not over it. Here's video of last year's fateful moment ...
Saturn Vue ignition issue was discussed three times before recall, new documents reveal
Fri, 05 Sep 2014Despite the tens of millions of recalled vehicles this year, it's somewhat rare that we get a glimpse into what goes into deciding when to conduct one of these safety campaigns. New documents published by General Motors and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration are giving us an interesting opportunity to see how the sausage is made and show the number of meetings it takes to declare a recall.
In early August, GM added about another 269,000 vehicles to its 2014 recall tally in the US when it announced a slew of new safety campaigns. Among them was a fix for the 2002-2004 Saturn Vue that covered 202,155 of them in the US. The problem was that the key could be removed from the ignition even when it wasn't in the "OFF" position, and that had caused two crashes and one injury, according to the automaker.
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