2003 Infiniti Fx45 Base Sport Utility 4-door 4.5l on 2040-cars
Missoula, Montana, United States
I am only the second owner and have owned this vehicle for 7 years. I really loved this infiniti. It is kept in a garage, premium fuel only, frequent oil changes, never been smoked in and never pets inside and I have never been in any type of accident including fender benders. This car is very clean! I wanted to guarantee that this vehicle was in excellent condition prior to selling, so paid for a diagnostic test. Two things needed to be fixed, the mass air flow sensor and brakes. A new infiniti mass air flow sensor and new brakes and roaters have been installed and the vehicle is in excellent running condition. I have all paperwork showing this and it's available upon request. Additonal Information: Combined sports-car performance with sport utility vehicle functionality. The FX45's 4.5-liter V-8 sends 320 horsepower to a five-speed automatic transmission. All-wheel drive is standard, and has a sport-tuned four-wheel-independent suspension on 20"proxes st II tires with lowenhart custom rims.The tires are just over a year old and are like new. |
Infiniti FX for Sale
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Auto Services in Montana
Rocky Mountain Auto Body ★★★★★
Powertrain Auto Service ★★★★★
Loren`s Auto Repair ★★★★★
Cliffs Automotive Service Center ★★★★★
Classic Auto Body Repair Inc ★★★★★
Boswell`s Auto Service Inc. ★★★★★
Auto blog
Autoblog Podcast #344
Tue, 06 Aug 2013Doug DeMuro from Plays With Cars, Infiniti Q50, Subaru BRZ STI, Porsche Macan
Episode #344 of the Autoblog podcast is here, and this week, Dan Roth and Executive Editor Chris Paukert are joined by Doug DeMuro, author of Plays With Cars and prolific internet autowriting presence. Topics include the latest spy shots of the Porsche Macan, the 2014 Infiniti Q50, and the teaser images we've recently seen of a Subaru BRZ wearing STI badges. As always, we start with what's in the garage and finish up with some of your questions. For those of you who hung with us live on our UStream channel, thanks for taking the time. You can follow along after the jump with our Q&A. Thanks for listening!
Autoblog Podcast #344:
Infiniti Q50 steer-by-wire system took 10 years to develop [w/video]
Tue, 03 Dec 2013Infiniti's Direct Adaptive Steering (DAS) is quite a novelty - the system employs no physical connection between the steering wheel and the front wheels under normal circumstances and instead relies on a computer, clutch and steering-angle actuator to guide vehicles down the road with input from the driver.
In our First Drive review of a 2014 Infiniti Q50 equipped with the system, we weren't overly impressed by the artificial feedback. But we can't help but be impressed with how long Infiniti spent on its development: a full 10 years, according to Autoline Daily in the video report below. A staggering 70 percent of the research and development time spent on DAS was devoted to getting the steering feel right, and unfortunately, our first impression suggests their results still leave something to be desired, as we found it lacked the sporty feeling a sport sedan should have.
The weight of DAS is comparable to that of a conventional steering system due to its complexity. For example, three ECUs are used in the first-generation DAS system to ensure there's never a loss of steering, but Infiniti is refining the technology and is working to simplify it to reduce weight. One day Infiniti hopes that only one ECU will be needed to control DAS. We just hope it doesn't take the Japanese automaker another ten years to get the steering feel right.
Infiniti Q50 Active Lane control is scarily self-driving
Wed, 06 Aug 2014Occasionally, we post videos that require us to tell you not to try something at home. They usually involve some unsafe activity that requires a high-degree of skill and planning to achieve. This video, though, gets a more interesting disclaimer: Don't ever try this. Ever. Never ever. Period. Seriously, don't try it.
Some clowns in Germany decided to put the Infiniti Q50's Active Lane Control system to the test. For those not in the know, ALC can make small adjustments to keep the vehicle in the correct lane, a feature that's just starting to pick up steam. Instead of using it the way you're supposed to - with both hands on the wheel - these guys not only take both hands off the steering, but at one point climb out of the seat while traveling at freeway speeds, just to see how automated the combination of ALC and adaptive cruise control really are.
Yes, we've seen this sort of stunt before, but it was done in extremely controlled circumstances that didn't put the cars, the driver or any other motorists at risk and probably had appropriate emergency personnel on hand should the worst happen.