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

Chevrolet Caprice Classic Coupe 2-door on 2040-cars

US $2,000.00
Year:1984 Mileage:170000 Color: Purple
Location:

Arkansas City, Kansas, United States

Arkansas City, Kansas, United States
Advertising:

1984 Chevy Caprice ClassicApprox. 170,000 Miles(Original Motor)V8 350 5.0L Engine700R TransmissionBrandywine Kandy(House of Kolor)24"

Auto Services in Kansas

Wabash Motors ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers
Address: 2412 E Truman Rd, Mission-Hills
Phone: (913) 782-7677

VW Specialties/Ed Jones Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Engine Rebuilding
Address: 1241 S Broadway St, Mcconnell-Afb
Phone: (316) 264-3223

VW Specialties/Ed Jones Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Engine Rebuilding
Address: Latham
Phone: (316) 264-3223

Valentine Garage ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Accessories
Address: 5125 Leavenworth Rd, Basehor
Phone: (913) 287-5152

Tom`s Automobile Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair
Address: 2018 E Spruce Cir, Clearview-City
Phone: (913) 393-9916

Supreme Glass ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Glass-Auto, Plate, Window, Etc, Windows
Address: 1414 Larkspur Ct, Gardner
Phone: (816) 322-1313

Auto blog

MotorWeek looks back at 1995 Chevy Tahoe, GMC Yukon

Sat, Jun 20 2015

MotorWeek's Retro Review series gives us a nostalgic look back at some of the best sports cars and luxury sedans available in the 1980s and '90s. For its latest clip, the show shifts gears to remember the 1995 Chevrolet Tahoe and GMC Yukon. Similar to the success of crossovers today, SUVs were tallying big sales and making big money for automakers in the mid-'90s. The Tahoe and Yukon filled slots in the market as steps down from the larger Suburban. These twins weren't wanting for space, though, with plenty of room to haul around a family. MotorWeek came away generally impressed too, and called the models some "of the better riding sport utilities we've ever experienced." This review comes with some jazzy, electric guitar licks to enjoy in the background.

'84 MotorWeek Cherokee, Bronco and Blazer comparison indulges your SUV nostalgia

Fri, Jan 16 2015

These days, truck-based, full-frame SUVs are somewhat of a rarity on the auto landscape due to the rapid rise in popularity of easier-driving, car-based crossovers. Although, without the gradually building popularity of these chunky, high-riding vehicles decades ago, it's unlikely that America's roads would be filled with so many CUVs today. In its latest dig into the archives, MotorWeek has found a 1984 comparison test of a trio of these early Sport Utility Wagons, as long-time host John Davis called them, that helped get acceptance of this segment going. This is a red, white and blue test of the SUVs from American automakers at the time and pits the Chevrolet Blazer, Ford Bronco and Jeep Cherokee (specifically in Wagoneer guise) against each other. Driving manners and interior usability are considered in the evaluation, but Motorweek actually takes these vehicles off road, too. Among the bigger revelations is the improvement in on-road ability in the past 30 years. While specific 0-60 times aren't given, all three models take around 10 seconds just to get to around 50 miles per hour in the 500-feet on-ramp acceleration test. Check out this clip to see just how far this segment has progressed in the past three decades or just get a blast of nostalgia from these now vintage models. News Source: MotorWeek via YouTube Chevrolet Ford Jeep SUV Off-Road Vehicles Classics Videos Ford Bronco chevy blazer

UAW to vote on strike at Kentucky Corvette plant

Tue, 08 Apr 2014

The current wait time for a new Chevrolet Corvette Stingray is well, not short. With word of a strike at the Bowling Green, KY factory responsible for seventh-generation sports car, though, that wait time could end up growing substantially.
Now, a strike is still a ways off. UAW Local 2164, which represents the 800 workers responsible for screwing the Corvette together, is set to vote on authorizing a strike today, but even if the employees give the action a go, it's far from a sure thing. According to The Tennessean, both regional and national union officials would need to put their stamp of approval on strike action.
"The membership has to vote to strike, but it's just a step in the process," said Gary Casteel, the UAW's Region 8 director and one of the people that would need to authorize a strike action. Casteel told The Tennessean, "It's purely a local situation, though. They are having some issues with the local management."