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

1972 Gmc With 1967 Chevrolet Front Clip on 2040-cars

Year:1972 Mileage:0
Location:

Cartwright, Oklahoma, United States

Cartwright, Oklahoma, United States
Advertising:

 1972 GMC with a 1967 Chevrolet C-10 front clip

·         Yellow with red flames and satin red interior

·         Custom Short Narrow Bed

·         Cold Vintage Air

·         Vintage Air Accessory / Pulley kit

·         Remote reservoir power steering

·         Vortec 350 with a 700r4 transmission and new balanced drive shaft

·         Edelbrock carburetor and intake

·         Mallory ignition

·         Electric fan

·         Ceramic coated headers

·         New brake booster and master cylinder

·         New wiring harness

·         Coker wide white wall tires on red steelie wheels (195.75.15 front and 235.75.15 rear)

·         Shaved door handles with remote poppers that work (2 remotes)

·         1940 Mercury mirrors

·         New Carpet, Seat, Headliner, Interior paint

·         Retro Sound Radio with aux input

·         Fresh cab seals

·         Lokar floor shifter

·         Drop spindles and lowering springs used in front

·         Rear leaf spring flip kit used to lower the rear

·         New brake rotors and pads

·         Expensive 1960’s style flames

·         Solid floors and rockers

This is the ultimate driver quality truck everything works.

Auto Services in Oklahoma

Triple T Motors ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 1224 N Portland Ave, The-Village
Phone: (405) 722-5200

Top Tech Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 2102 Research Park Blvd, Norman
Phone: (405) 801-3366

Tally`s Towing ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Towing
Address: 1540 N Yale Ave, Broken-Arrow
Phone: (918) 949-3530

Sapulpa Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 1121 E Taft Ave, Kellyville
Phone: (918) 248-8467

Reliable Motors ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers
Address: 9201 S Shields Blvd, Oklahoma-City
Phone: (405) 912-5000

Kwik Lube ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 701 W Cherokee St, Wagoner
Phone: (918) 485-4201

Auto blog

Man spent $75 on a truck that lasted 38 years

Mon, Jan 5 2015

Absurd as it is, some buyers today are worried about getting their car to last throughout the term of their seven-year car loan. Minnesota resident Bob Sportel has the opposite issue: his Chevrolet truck seemingly won't die. Sportel needed a cheap ride to get to work when he took a job at a farmer's co-op 38 years ago, so he bought a rusty 1957 Chevy pickup for $75 from a farmer; at the time, the 20-year-old truck was almost as old as Bob was. After nearly four decades of daily driving and an estimated 300,000 miles, Sportel is still driving the truck today. Bolts secure a fender, Bondo secures the lights, what looks like a whole roll of duct tape keeps him sitting on the bench seat instead of in it. For a 58-year-old pickup that's never seen a garage or a new coat of paint – but did get its oil changed four times a year – that's not bad; Sportel thinks his repair bill hasn't got above $1,000 for the entire time he's owned the truck. He still has no plans to get rid of it, saying, "It just becomes a part of you." You can watch his story in the video above. News Source: KARE11.com Chevrolet Truck Classics Videos

Drivers buy new $300K McLaren 720S, 2019 Chevy Corvette, and wreck 'em

Tue, Jul 17 2018

Two high-powered, high-priced sports cars, wrecked in their infancies. No doubt they were fun while they lasted. In Great Falls, Va., a tony suburb of Washington, D.C., that hugs the Potomac River, someone was out enjoying driving the McLaren 720S they had purchased only the day before on a leafy, two-lane road. Then, horror: In an instant, the car hit a tree, mangled and destroyed "because of speed," according to the Fairfax County Police Department. Purchased Friday. Totaled Saturday. This McLaren 720S, costing around $300,000, was destroyed today in Great Falls because of speed. The driver was taken to the hospital with thankfully only non-life threatening injuries. A reminder to slow down, or it could cost you. pic.twitter.com/XhC3LKRY1t — Fairfax County Police (@FairfaxCountyPD) July 14, 2018 Then on salvage auction site Copart, a brand-new orange 2019 Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport lies in a warehouse in Lincoln, Neb., its front left corner crushed, wheel askew. It had just 15 miles on the odometer. We know nothing of the backstory, except for the obvious front-end damage and secondary damage to the undercarriage. The rear end and 6.2-liter V8 engine, which makes 460 horsepower and 465 pound-feet of torque, look OK. The most current bid as this was published was just north of $9,000. It's tempting in both cases to assign the blame to over-eager drivers who weren't quite yet able to corral all that power. In the case of the McLaren, the supercar makes 710 horsepower and 568 pound-feet of torque from its quad-cam, twin-turbo 4.0-liter V8. It goes from 0-62 miles per hour in 2.9 seconds and boasts a top speed of 212 mph. We're not saying the unidentified driver was a newbie, but this car is definitely not for newbies. Police write that the incident is "A reminder to slow down, or it could cost you." As in, $300,000. Or at least the depreciation for driving it off the lot. Related Video:

EcoCar2 is on the hunt for a better, cleaner Chevy Malibu [w/video]

Thu, Jun 12 2014

The students spent three years transforming an ordinary Chevy Malibu into a revolutionary vehicle. Not far from the building where General Motors once invented the Chevy Volt, a dozen or so college students are standing on the blacktop alongside a test track, watching a professional driver push the limits of a plug-in hybrid car they've built that's far more radical. These students, from Colorado State University, have spent the past three years transforming an ordinary Chevy Malibu into a revolutionary vehicle. At first glance, it still looks like a regular sedan. But under the hood, they've installed a hybrid powertrain that contains both hydrogen and electric power sources. Even by the standards of the Department of Energy competition they're participating in, it's an outlier. That's exactly what they had in mind. "We didn't want to come here and tell them how to build a better Volt," said Tom Bradley, faculty adviser for the Colorado State team. "They already know how to do that. We can tell them how to think about these possibilities in a whole new way." After three years of work, it all comes down to this. The Colorado State team was one of 15 that came to GM's Milford Proving Grounds last week for the final stretch of the EcoCar2 competition, which challenges regular college students who have no automotive experience to do nothing less than reinvent the American car. The teams have come from across North America, and include schools like Ohio State and Virginia Tech that have a long history of participating in similar competitions, and schools like the University of Washington and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University that are here for the first time. After three years of work, it all comes down to this. The teams have operated 24 hours a day for almost two weeks here at the Proving Grounds, running a gamut of tests that include a 310-point safety inspection, emissions and energy-consumption tests and road tests, in which professional GM drivers ensure they're road worthy. The winning team will be announced tonight in Washington D.C. Revolutionary cars, ordinary package While other green-car competitions encourage extreme designs, this one comes with a somewhat constraining twist: Yes, students must improve fuel economy and reduce emissions, but in the end, they still have to have a car that would appeal to mainstream customers. In practical terms, that means they must keep conveniences like air conditioning and trunk space.