1992 Ford F-150 Custom Standard Cab Pickup 2-door 4.9l on 2040-cars
Camby, Indiana, United States
Body Type:Standard Cab Pickup
Engine:4.9L 300Cu. In. l6 GAS OHV Naturally Aspirated
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:GAS
For Sale By:Private Seller
Interior Color: Gray
Make: Ford
Number of Cylinders: 6
Model: F-150
Trim: Custom Standard Cab Pickup 2-Door
Drive Type: RWD
Mileage: 307,000
Exterior Color: Black
THIS TRUCK HAS 55,000 MILES ON REBUILT ENGINE AND TRANSMISSION...BOTH IN GOOD WORKING CONDITION. THE TRUCK IS DRIVABLE, STARTS AND RUNS GREAT. BUT POWER STEERING IS OUT AND NEEDS SOME STEERING MECHANISM WORK. I STARTED RESTORING THE TRUCK YEARS AGO BUT NEVER FINISHED. INSIDE AS YOU CAN SEE NEEDS SOME ATTENTION AS WELL. NO INSIDE DOOR HANDLES BUT OUTSIDE ONES WORK FINE. ROLL UP WINDOWS WORK GREAT...THEY ARE POWER WINDOWS..(YOUR POWER) HA HA. THIS TRUCK WITH A LITTLE TLC WILL MAKE ANYONE A GREAT WORK TRUCK. HAS SOME BODY RUST VIA PICS AND SOME ATTENTION ON THE TAIL GATE. NEEDS NEW SHOCKS. CALL 317-702-1545 AND ASK FOR JEFF. ITS MY TRUCK AND I JUST PARKED IT ...BEEN DRIVING IT FOR MANY YEARS. MY FATHER BOUGHT THIS TRUCK AND I AM SECOND OWNER ***LOW RESERVE*** HAVE FUN BIDDING
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Auto blog
Auto critic calls out Corvette, Mustang and Cherokee faithful
Mon, 26 Aug 2013Most automotive purists fear change, but not without reason. Change, after all, did kill big-block V8s, along with most station wagons and manual transmissions. But change has also brought with it far more performance, safety and fuel economy - not to mention ridding the world of shag carpet interiors, bias-ply tires and those horrible motorized seatbelts of the early '90s.
By this time next year, the Chevy Corvette, Jeep Cherokee and next-generation Ford Mustang will all be on sale and will all, in some way, have angered or offended purists. To those critics, Mark Phelan of the Detroit Free Press is preemptively telling them to stop complaining - at least until they've all been driven. From the Corvette's square taillights and the Cherokee's radical nose to whatever pony car purists will harp on the 2015 Mustang for, Phelan's column points out the positives of automotive evolution and the negatives of staying the course for too long. That's fair enough, but do you think Phelan is on point, or all wet? Head on over to the Detroit Free Press to read his words, then have your say in Comments.
Car companies used to cook up sales with recipe books
Fri, 08 Aug 2014The evolution of automotive marketing has undergone a number of strange phases. Few, though, match the strangeness of the 1930s to 1950s, when automotive marketers turned to cookbooks as a means of promoting their vehicles. Yes, cookbooks. We can't make this stuff up, folks.
This bizarre trend led to General Motors distributing cookbooks under the guise of its then-subsidiary Frigidaire. Ford, meanwhile, offered a compilation of recipes from Ford Credit Employees (shown above). The cookbook-craze wasn't limited to domestic manufacturers, though. As The Detroit News discovered, both Rolls-Royce and Volkswagen got in on the trend, although not until the 1970s.
The News has the full story on this strange bit of marketing. Head over and take a look.
Malcolm Gladwell reflects on engineering, recalls, and compromise
Thu, Apr 30 2015Journalist Malcolm Gladwell has made a career taking on big, complicated topics and humanizing them to make the unwieldy understandable. He has already done this in bestsellers like The Tipping Point and Outliers, and now he has brought the same approach to automotive recalls in a long piece for The New Yorker. The article titled The Engineer's Lament is framed around an interview with the former head of Ford's recall office about the famous Ford Pinto campaign where the position of the compact's fuel tank could cause it to explode in rear-end collisions. Plus, there are detours into Toyota's unintended acceleration cases and the General Motors ignition switch problem. While all the history is illuminating, the heart of the story comes from an examination at the thought process of engineers, and how their thinking differs from other professions. Gladwell comes off as sympathetic to auto engineers in this piece. While he admits that they often approach problems in a sterile way, the writer doesn't try point that out as a failing. It's merely a fact to be understood. The story itself is quite lengthy, but well worth a read if you have the time for an insiders view into how these recalls are assessed on the inside.