74-1974~alfa~romeo~spider~2000~2~tops on 2040-cars
Lexington, Kentucky, United States
Body Type:Convertible
Vehicle Title:Clear
Number of Cylinders: 4
Make: Alfa Romeo
Model: Spider
Mileage: 61913
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Exterior Color: Blue
Interior Color: Black
Alfa Romeo Spider for Sale
- 91 alfa romeo spider with factory hard top(US $2,499.99)
- 1991 alfa romeo spider 2 litre 5 speed(US $8,400.00)
- 1987 alfa romeo spider quadrifoglio(US $18,500.00)
- 1992 alfa romeo spider veloce- quadrifolio
- 1974 alfa romeo spider veloce
- 1991 alfa romeo spider veloce *mint* convertible roadster italian classic
Auto Services in Kentucky
Westerfield`s Countryside Transmission ★★★★★
Tint Masters ★★★★★
Tennessee Frame Company ★★★★★
Swap-A-Lease INC ★★★★★
Steves Auto Repair ★★★★★
S & S Tire ★★★★★
Auto blog
CEO says Volkswagen's buying spree is over
Mon, 03 Sep 2012
After adding Italian motorcycle icon Ducati to its stable and spending $5.6 billion on the rest of Porsche, Volkswagen CEO Martin Winterkorn says he's done shopping for a while.
"We have enough to do at the moment in taking our twelve brands to where we want to be," Winterkorn tells German newspaper Handelsblatt.
Just 45% of Fiat dealers are profitable, and they're angry about it
Mon, 07 Oct 2013<
On average, Fiat dealers have only been selling about 17 cars a month.
We've been wondering for some time how Fiat dealers in North America have been getting along with just one model range in their showrooms up until recently. Franchisees spent millions building, stocking and manning sleek new 'studio' showrooms, only to have but a single model to sell, the cherubic 500. And even with its many derivatives, the Cinquecento is still an inexpensive model with its attendant lower margins. Perhaps it should come as no surprise then, that just 45 percent of US Fiat dealers are said to be profitable.
Marchionne threatens to move Alfa production out of Italy
Fri, 12 Jul 2013Fiat CEO Sergio Marchionne was unsurprisingly frank when asked by reporters about potential investments in Italian manufacturing for Alfa Romeo and Maserati, giving the Italian government the ultimatum, "Italy should decide if they want [Alfa Romeo's relaunch] to happen here or not as Fiat and Chrysler have several alternatives." Them's fightin' words.
Fiat's issue with the government stems directly from its courtroom clashes with the Fiom labor union. The two are currently embroiled in proceedings over longer shifts and shorter breaks, as Fiom has so far refused to sign a new contract citing revised labor laws that it says are anti-union.
According to Bloomberg, Fiat will be spending over $2.5 billion on development of eight new Alfas and six new Maseratis, in a bid to wrest some of the luxury pie away from BMW, Mercedes-Benz and Audi. But that's only going to happen if the government is willing to play ball and make life easier on Fiat.