2014 Chrysler Town & Country Touring-l on 2040-cars
4505 W. 96th St, Indianapolis, Indiana, United States
Engine:3.6L V6 24V MPFI DOHC
Transmission:Automatic
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 2C4RC1CG3ER107747
Stock Num: 424004
Make: Chrysler
Model: Town & Country Touring-L
Year: 2014
Exterior Color: Bright White
Interior Color: Black
Options: Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
***Pricing Incentives structure good through 6/30/14******#1 Sales Advocacy Indiana 3 Month Rolling Average 95.1%, 100% month of May (Source: Chrysler CEI - Customer experience initiative report***GLBC Chrysler Capital Commercial Bonus GLCEZ $750Bonus cash for Type B/E sales. Customer must finance through Chrysler Capital. Consumer cash $2250. Minivan Retail Bonus Cash 39CEK $1,000. Bonus cash for Type 1/ B sales only. 2014 Conquest Lease to Retail/Lease 38CEA1 $1,000.GLBC Chrysler Capital Retail Bonus - REGIONAL $1,000 Bonus cash for Type 1/B sales only. Customer must finance through Chrysler Capital. Bonus cash for Type 1/B and L/E sales to consumers currently leasing a competitive vehicle. No turn-in required. NOT COMPATIBLE WITH EMPLOYEE PURCHASE OR CERTAIN DESIGNATED INDIVIDUAL (CDI) PURCHASES.38CEA1 $1,000 Bonus cash for Type 1/B sales only. TOTAL INCENTIVE AVAILABLE $4250Blk/Lt Grystn Lth Bkt, 3rd row seats: split-bench, 6.5' Touch Screen Display, Entertainment system, and ParkView Rear Back-Up Camera. Imagine yourself behind the wheel of this wonderful 2014 Chrysler Town Country. This really is a great vehicle for your active lifestyle. Not only does your next van have to be a workhorse during the day but it must double as a kid carrier after school and then triple as a Saturday night, out-on-the-town machine. Please call 877-512-8665 to schedule an appointment or PRINT THIS AD and bring it in with you.
Chrysler Town & Country for Sale
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- 2014 chrysler town & country touring-l(US $32,100.00)
- 2014 chrysler town & country touring-l(US $32,100.00)
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Auto blog
Pickup prices rising at 2x industry average
Tue, 11 Jun 2013We've said it before, but bears repeating: Pickup trucks are the financial engines of America's automakers. Good thing, then, that the segment is in rude health - in fact, Automotive News is suggesting that pickup truck sales are arguably healthier than they were pre-recession, even though the segment's volume is still significantly down from where it was before the bottom fell out of the US economy. That's because per-unit profits on full-size trucks are skyrocketing, outpacing the industry's average price increases by more than double since 2005. According to data from Edmunds, the average transaction price of a full-size pickup is now $39,915 - a heady increase over the $31,059 average price in 2005 - a gain of over 8 percent after inflation is factored in.
Just how important are trucks to automakers' bottom lines? Automotive News quotes a Morgan Stanley analyst as saying the Ford F-Series is responsible for 90 percent of the company's 2012 profits, and General Motors isn't far behind, with the Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra twins chipping in about two-thirds of the automaker's earnings.
Automotive News points out that Detroit's automakers now have the money to invest in modernizing their full-size truck offerings, in part because they don't have the same overhead and legacy costs that pushed General Motors and Chrysler into bankruptcy. Certainly, the pickup segment has seen a lot of innovations as of late, including turbocharged V6s, coil-spring rear suspensions and active aero. Those improvements in important areas like fuel economy and ride comfort have given existing pickup buyers new reasons to upgrade. In addition, automakers are piling on the tech and luxury goodies, creating more and more high-content, high-profit models like the Ford F-150 King Ranch, Ram 1500 Laramie Longhorn and Chevrolet Silverado High Country (shown).
GM, Chrysler bailouts saved 2.6 million jobs
Tue, 10 Dec 2013
The Center for Automotive Research (CAR) has been studying the effects of the General Motors and Chrysler bailouts in 2009. Now that the US Treasury has officially sold off the rest of its stake in GM (and Chrysler has already paid back its loan), CAR has released its study on the effects of the bailout with this concluding note: "CAR is confident that in the years ahead, this peacetime intervention in the private sector by the US government will be seen as one of the most successful in US economic history."
Big words, for sure, but there's plenty of evidence to back up the claim. Bailing out GM alone saved 1.2-million jobs. If both GM and Chrysler hadn't been bailed out, US employment would have been reduced by 2.631-million jobs in 2009 and another 1.519-million jobs in 2010, according to the study. If both automakers were allowed to fail, personal income in the US would have decreased by $173.5 billion in 2009 and $110.9 billion in 2010. Instead, the study found that $284.4 billion of personal income was saved by the bailouts.
Wish you had a world-famous auto exec give your commencement speech? Watch this
Sat, 02 Feb 2013We've seen some pretty great commencement speeches over the years. There was Steve Jobs' incredibly inspiring Stanford address in 2005, John Stewart's insightful speech to the graduating class of William and Mary in 2004 and Steven Colbert's hilarious 2011 address at Northwestern, but automotive executives aren't strangers to honorary degrees. Former General Motors CEO Rick Wagoner spoke at Virginia Commonwealth University in 2011, and Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne recently gave the keynote at Walsh College's 100th Commencement Ceremony. The executive knows a thing or two about success and following one's beliefs to fulfillment.
"I constantly encourage my co-workers at Fiat and Chrysler to go beyond the cliche and the conventional to try new approaches and change perspective each and every day," Marchionne said. "I exhort them not to repeat the same things, the same approaches, and I remind them they are indeed free. The freedom I am talking about is something inside you. It is determined by how open minded you remain, how receptive you are to the new and to the different, to the infinite possibilities that present themselves even if you don't go looking for them or could never have imagined. Being free means that you have the strength not to be conditioned by what others want you to do or by what may seem to be the easiest choice."
Amen to that. You can check out the brief press release on the address below as well as a video of a few highlights from the speech.