1995 Chrysler Lebaron Gtc ~ Low Mile California Car on 2040-cars
New Canaan, Connecticut, United States
I have no space for this anymore and must sell unfortunately. Last production year of the Chrysler LeBaron. This is the best looking, best performing one you'll see; red with black top, 67,000 miles, mint interior, mint top, and spent most of its life garaged in California. Cruises effortlessly on the highway at 75+ mph with one finger on the wheel. Has a very strong motor that starts the instant you turn the key. Plenty of power even 19 years later. Interior is mint, no tears, rips, blemishes, whatsoever. Vinyl top is in immaculate condition, goes up and down effortlessly. The boot that clips in and covers the top is included (pictured). Recently had four new tires installed, new battery, new thermostat, water pump, timing belt, transmission flush, oil change, new front struts. I brought the car to CT a few years ago when I moved here and it has been garaged ever since, driven rarely.
Vehicle is being garaged in Southwest Connecticut. Buyer must arrange pickup or shipping. Happy to answer any questions and happy bidding. |
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Auto Services in Connecticut
Wilson Dodge Nissan ★★★★★
Swedish Performance Auto Repair ★★★★★
Star Tire & Wheels ★★★★★
Star Tire & Wheels ★★★★★
Smith Bros Transmission ★★★★★
Sabo Auto Body Inc ★★★★★
Auto blog
Italian government to lean on Fiat's Marchionne to commit to country
Sun, 26 May 2013With the recent chatter that Fiat is looking to move its global headquarters to the US following a complete merger with Chrysler, the Italian government is voicing its opinion on the matter. Facing the potential job loss from the automaker leaving the country, Italy's industry minister is meeting with Fiat CEO Sergio Marchionne in what will likely be a plea to keep the company based in Turin rather than moving to Auburn Hills, MI - if indeed it is able to acquire the additional 41.5 percent of Chrysler currently owned by the United Auto Workers.
According to Bloomberg, Fiat is Italy's biggest private employer and unemployment is already nearing a 20-year high. The non-car side of Fiat, Fiat Industrial, is already planning a move to the UK, so it goes without saying that Fiat moving would be a pretty big blow for the Italian economy. In the article, Fiat says that the headquarters issue is "not on its agenda now," but that statement is far from a denial.
Detroit's new emergency city manager worked on Chrysler bankruptcy [w/video]
Fri, 15 Mar 2013
Kevyn Orr, the new emergency city manager of Detroit, has a history with one of Michigan's most famous residents: Chrysler. Governor Rick Snyder (at right) appointed Orr to the position yesterday with the belief that Detroit needs outside assistance to right the city's mounting financial woes. Orr (at left), a partner with the Jones Day law firm, will begin work on March 25 and receive $275,000 a year for his work. While state officials believe the new city manager will be able to complete his duties in 18 months, the contract is technically open-ended.
The 54-year-old attorney helped steer Chrysler through its 2009 bankruptcy, earning $700 per hour for his efforts. He was also instrumental in convincing the courts to allow Chrysler to shutter 789 dealerships in a single month. Orr says he's aware that his efforts won't have made him any friends in Southern Michigan.
Fiat-Chrysler alliance in jeopardy due to Pentastar's IPO filing?
Thu, 26 Sep 2013The four-year relationship between Fiat and Chrysler has thus far been beneficial for both automakers, but it has also proven to be a complicated battle between Sergio Marchionne and the United Auto Workers - the latter controlling the remaining 41.5 percent of Chrysler. With the recent filing for a US IPO, it looks like Marchionne and the UAW appear to be playing a billion-dollar game of chicken, with both sides far apart on how much the union's shares are worth. If it comes down to Chrysler's remaining stake being publicly traded, it could act to drive a wedge between the two companies.
According to Bloomberg, Fiat's chairman John Elkann says "if the IPO will take place, there will be two companies, and that's different than having a single one." Now, we're not great at math, but this sounds like the complete opposite of the full merger that Marchionne has been pushing for since taking the helm at Chrysler. Bloomberg notes that the UAW's shares should be worth around $5.6 billion, but Fiat could end up paying as little as $4.9 billion for Fiat to gain full control of Chrysler. A story by The Detroit News points out that Marchionne's "alleged low-balling" is just the latest hurdle the Auburn Hills-based automaker must overcome as its ownership is being fought over for the fourth time in 15 years.