1992 Nissan 300zx (2+2) on 2040-cars
Montgomery, Alabama, United States
Body Type:(2+2) coupe
Vehicle Title:Clear
Engine:Nissan V6 3000
Fuel Type:unleaded
For Sale By:owner
Model: 300ZX
Trim: (2+2)
Options: Leather Seats, CD Player
Drive Type: ?
Safety Features: Anti-Lock Brakes, Driver Airbag, Passenger Airbag, Side Airbags
Mileage: 189,600
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Power Locks, Power Windows, Power Seats
Exterior Color: Red
Interior Color: Grey Leather
Number of Cylinders: 6
Warranty: No warranty
T-Tops, Bose Speakers, car runs out good, never been wrecked to my knowlege,
Nissan 300ZX for Sale
- 1995 nissan 300zx turbo 2x2 coupe 2-door 3.0l(US $17,000.00)
- 1987 nissan 300zx turbo coupe 2-door 3.0l rare car- turbo - t-tops
- Low mile 1990 300 zx twin turbo
- 1985 nissan 300zx base coupe 2-door 3.0l(US $1,500.00)
- 1990 nissan 300zx (na) pearlescent orange & black(US $40,000.00)
- 1984 nissan 300zx 50th anniversary
Auto Services in Alabama
Waldrop Motor Inc ★★★★★
Super Lube-301 ★★★★★
Stephens Service Station ★★★★★
Samz Auto Service Center ★★★★★
Sales Ford Lincoln Mercury Inc ★★★★★
River Park Transmission ★★★★★
Auto blog
Can a car be lifted using rubber bands?
Sat, 19 Jan 2013It's quite amazing what it takes to lift a car. We already know the feat can be accomplished using just a pair of phone books, but what about rubber bands? To the Internet! A video series appropriately titled "Will It Lift" attempted to find out by using a massive crane and a Nissan Micra weighing less than 1,800 pounds.
Doing a little math, the trio determined that it would take 180 rubber bands to support the car. A metal bar was placed through the window openings and another was place atop the car, and then attached together using the rubber bands and hooked to the crane. Now these aren't any special rubber bands or anything. They're just eight-millimeters thick, but the stunt is testing the rubber bands' power in numbers.
We're not going to spoil it for you, so scroll down to check out the video of the stunt.
Mercedes to build CLA at Nissan plant in Mexico [w/poll]
Wed, 25 Jun 2014Volkswagen may have paved the way for American customers to get used to the idea of German cars produced in Mexico, but it won't be the only one for long. BMW is said to be considering production of the 1 Series, 3 Series and Mini south of the border, Audi is working on its own factory in San Jose Chiapa, and now Mercedes-Benz is reported to be following suit as well. Only instead of building its own plant, Daimler is tipped to use a Nissan factory in Aguascalientes.
According to a report in Manager Magazin recently cited by Automotive News Europe, that's where Mercedes is considering building the GLA, CLA and another A-Class sedan. Just what the point would be of another sedan based on the A-Class in addition to the CLA, we're not sure, but if Benz can produce the larger CLS in addition to the E-Class and S-Class sedans, we suppose there'd be room for an A-Class sedan alongside the CLA as well.
We're still waiting on confirmation and comment from Mercedes on the prospect, but one way or another, the increase in Mexican production of German automobiles seems to be a foregone conclusion.
Nissan GT-R takes a bloody whack at supercar rivals in fake ads
Mon, 23 Jun 2014A big part of what makes a supercar super is how it makes you feel, but the performance stats and bragging rights are undeniably a big part of the equation as well. Which means you can't ignore the fact that, even with its price ever escalating, the Nissan GT-R makes minced meat out of European exotics costing twice or three times as much.
That's the inspiration for this trio of fake ads from photographer Tim Kent. In this mock campaign, Kent has depicted the GT-R as a butcher's knife and the European exotics as pieces of slaughtered meat. Ferrari is symbolized by a package of horse meat, Porsche by a pack of sausages and Lamborghini as a pair of, um... "prairie oysters".
Of course the ads are never going to run anywhere, and if you're squeamish (or vegetarian) we wouldn't suggest looking at them in close proximity to your lunch. But we have to admit they're creative, and effective.