2014 Fiat 500c Pop on 2040-cars
750 US 31 N, Greenwood, Indiana, United States
Engine:1.4L I4 16V MPFI SOHC
Transmission:NOT SPECIFIED
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 3C3CFFDR0ET267645
Stock Num: A4062
Make: Fiat
Model: 500C Pop
Year: 2014
Exterior Color: Green
Interior Color: Avorio
Options: Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 2 Doors
Mileage: 10
Tom O'Brien Chrysler Jeep Dodge has been serving central Indiana since 1933. We offer a wide variety of vehicles from which to choose. With Saturday parts and service hours, make us your #1 dealer. If saving money is important to you, visit Tom O'Brien - Greenwood, Indy's Preferred Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram dealer! As the largest CJDR dealer in Indiana, Tom O'Brien always has a great selection of new and used vehicles with low prices and professional customer service. Visit Tom O'Brien Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram - Greenwood today to see how "Our Family Works for You! Since 1933."
Fiat 500 for Sale
- 2014 fiat 500l trekking(US $24,745.00)
- 2014 fiat 500l trekking(US $24,745.00)
- 2014 fiat 500l trekking(US $24,945.00)
- 2014 fiat 500l lounge(US $25,195.00)
- 2014 fiat 500l trekking(US $26,045.00)
- 2014 fiat 500l trekking(US $26,045.00)
Auto Services in Indiana
Wolski`s Auto Repair ★★★★★
Wheels Auto Sales ★★★★★
Tony Kinser Body Shop ★★★★★
Tilley`s Hilltop ★★★★★
Standard Auto Sales ★★★★★
Schepper`s Tires & Batteries ★★★★★
Auto blog
Fiat gives outgoing Ferrari chairman $35M severance package
Thu, 11 Sep 2014Luca di Montezemolo may not have wanted to leave Ferrari this way, but don't feel too bad for the departing chairman, because he'll be hitting the ground with a golden parachute so big that he'll never have to work again.
According to the latest reports, Fiat will pay Montezemolo 26.95 million euros (nearly $35 million) in severance pay. A little more than half of that will be paid in a lump sum of 13.71 million euros ($17.7M, equivalent to five times his annual salary) on January 31, 2015, with the rest to be paid within the next 20 years.
The payment is contingent on Montezemolo not going to work for a competitor, so don't expect to see him replacing Stephan Winkelmann at Lamborghini or Wolfgang Dürheimer at Bugatti any time soon. At least not until March 2017. Of course with that much cash on hand, the 67-year-old marquis need never work again, but considering how busy he's used to keeping himself, we'd be surprised if he didn't pop up again somewhere.
2014 Fiat 500L [w/video]
Tue, 02 Apr 2013Practicality From The Italian Ministry of Cute
As seen in the correct Italian/European light, Fiat is rightly dubbed a small car kingdom. This is not the marque's whole story, though, and it's certainly not a way Fiat appreciates being pigeonholed. But even the brand itself sort of has to admit that, in the end, without clever and right-priced smaller cars in its lineup, it might not even exist today.
Between the early 1980s and the dawn of the 21st century, however, the Fiat brand seemingly did everything it could to wreck itself and its core compact-car reputation by producing a series of certifiably unamazing cars that mostly looked drab and behaved below average. Just go have a gander at the Ritmo, the Uno, the Duna, the 1992-98 Cinquecento, 2004-07 Seicento/600, and the most recent European mega-flop, the Stilo, discontinued in 2008. Thankfully, almost right out of the gates since the mid-aughts, however, that has no longer been the case.
Marchionne assures Fiat jobs will stay in Italy, amid Chrysler merger talks
Sat, 01 Jun 2013Even though Fiat CEO Sergio Marchionne has repeatedly said he won't pick up, leave Italy and take his Fiat factories with him, his occasional pointed comments about the challenges of running operations in that country has worried Italian politicians dealing with government, economic and labor-force seizures the past few years. After Fiat Industrial announced it was moving its headquarters to London and it was rumored that the car division's HQ would move to Auburn Hills, MI after the merger with Chrysler, it was worried that more Italian jobs would disappear.
Industry Ministry Flavio Zanonato sought assurances from both Marchionne and Fiat chairman John Elkann that they would "commit to the country," and it appears those assurances have been given. Unemployment in Italy is at 20-year-highs and car sales are at 20-year-lows, but Marchionne said "We have confirmed our commitments for Italy" and the company will hold steady on employment. The nation and the corporation said they would work together to "relaunch Italy's car market," although it's not clear what either of them will be able to do beyond wait it out. At the very least, Fiat's stance means there's one less ball the country's politicians have to juggle.