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

1969 Ford Fairlane Formel Roof on 2040-cars

Year:1969 Mileage:100726
Location:

Washington, Utah, United States

Washington, Utah, United States

 1969 ford fairlane formal roof.  completely restored car show winner.   Aluminum wheels air shocks original302 ford engine not rebuilt C4 transmission rebuilt , air shocks new interior and  trunk has new interior, dual exhaust,  runs great  radio and speakers .  Really fun car to drive

Auto Services in Utah

Washburn Motors ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers
Address: 415 W 800 N, Orem
Phone: (801) 765-9700

Utah Imports ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Truck Service & Repair
Address: 33 Herbert Ave, Cottonwood-Heights
Phone: (801) 355-1870

Tuff Country Suspension ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Parts, Supplies & Accessories-Wholesale & Manufacturers, Automobile Accessories
Address: 4172 W 8370 S, Erda
Phone: (801) 280-2777

Tint Specialists Inc. ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Detailing
Address: 4800 South 150 West #40, Holladay
Phone: (801) 261-3232

Superior Locksmith ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Access Control Systems, Locks & Locksmiths
Address: Liberty
Phone: (801) 565-0226

Slick Willley`s II ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Inspection Stations & Services
Address: 987 W State St, Apple-Valley
Phone: (435) 635-5002

Auto blog

Ford talking unibody Ranger replacement

Mon, 18 Feb 2013

Now here's some welcome news. Car and Driver reports Ford is seriously mulling a replacement for the recently deceased Ranger, but the successor to the compact pickup's throne may not look anything like what we've seen from the nameplate in the past.
While speaking at the 2013 Chicago Auto Show, Doug Scott, marketing manager for Ford Trucks, said there's still a market for a smaller pickup, but that buyers expect to see a larger differentiation between the smaller utility vehicles and their full size counterparts in price, capability and fuel economy.
According to Scott, that means a vehicle with a payload capacity of around 1,000 pounds paired with a towing capacity of 3,000 pounds and "a dramatic reduction in fuel consumption." But the biggest piece of that recipe is the price tag, and Scott says to keep the MSRP far enough away from the already cheap F-150, the answer could come in the form of a unibody design. Scott says target customers in this market don't care whether the truck has a traditional frame or not, so long as it's tough enough to do the job and has the capability they need.

Unrestored 1969 Shelby GT500 one of many classic barn finds going to auction

Wed, 19 Mar 2014

We love a good barn find here at Autoblog. We like that there's a palpable excitement and sense of mystery surrounding barn finds. Each case has its own uniqueness to it, and this latest discovery is no different: an unrestored, one-owner 1969 Shelby GT500 with just 8,531 miles on it.
In the case of this particular barn find, many of the typical questions have already been answered. For example, we know who owned it - his name was Larry Brown. He recently passed away, and as he had no wife or children to inherit the estate, the car he purchased at Pennsylvania Ford dealer in May of 1969, will be auctioned off by Ron Gilligan Auctioneers.
The car was fastidiously maintained, having never been driven in the rain. In fact, Brown never even washed it, out of fear of it rusting. According to the auction website, the last time this car saw water was probably when it was detailed ahead of being delivered to Brown. If that doesn't sound like a fanatical sense of maintenance on the part of this GT500's owner, this next part will. The interior has been treated to a similarly painstaking attempt at preservation, with garbage bags covering the seats and two layers of floor mats over the carpets. The result is a car that, aesthetically, is in remarkable shape considering it's spent so long in a barn.

Ford EcoBoost successful because of Soviet laser weapons system expert?

Sun, 28 Jul 2013

Mike Kluzner is a man of many talents. Not only is he the software engineer responsible for fuel system diagnostics for Ford globally, he "got his start designing laser weapon systems capable of disabling the navigation systems of enemy satellites" for the former Soviet Union. Quite a résumé, wouldn't you say?
You may be asking yourself the same question that popped into our minds upon reading about Mr. Kluzner: What do laser weapon systems have to do with Ford and its EcoBoost engines? We'll let the man answer himself. "The same process for analyzing key physical relationships works for what we do today in engine combustion, catalyst chemistry and mechanics," says Kluzner. "These are all part of Ford's software engineering expertise." Who are we to argue?
Ford also employs an engineer who previously designed software to detect damage to the heat tiles on the International Space Station, as well as one who's past work involved particle physics, says the automaker in the press release below. David Bell (pictured above right), global boost system controls engineer for Ford, describes the software running EcoBoost as "the secret sauce" that makes the technology work as the driver intends and demands.