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

2001 Dodge Ram 2500 on 2040-cars

US $29,800.00
Year:2001 Mileage:55000 Color: Blue /
 Gray
Location:

Kingfisher, Oklahoma, United States

Kingfisher, Oklahoma, United States
Advertising:
Body Type:Extended Cab Pickup
Transmission:Automatic
Fuel Type:Diesel
For Sale By:Dealer
Vehicle Title:Clean
Engine:5.9
Year: 2001
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 3B7KC23631G225618
Mileage: 55000
Make: Dodge
Model: Ram 2500
Interior Color: Gray
Number of Previous Owners: 2
Number of Cylinders: 6
Drive Type: RWD
Drive Side: Left-Hand Drive
Engine Size: 5.9 L
Exterior Color: Blue
Car Type: Passenger Vehicles
Condition: Used: A vehicle is considered used if it has been registered and issued a title. Used vehicles have had at least one previous owner. The condition of the exterior, interior and engine can vary depending on the vehicle's history. See the seller's listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitions

Auto Services in Oklahoma

Triple T Motors ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 1224 N Portland Ave, The-Village
Phone: (405) 722-5200

Top Tech Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 2102 Research Park Blvd, Norman
Phone: (405) 801-3366

Tally`s Towing ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Towing
Address: 1540 N Yale Ave, Broken-Arrow
Phone: (918) 949-3530

Sapulpa Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 1121 E Taft Ave, Kellyville
Phone: (918) 248-8467

Reliable Motors ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers
Address: 9201 S Shields Blvd, Oklahoma-City
Phone: (405) 912-5000

Kwik Lube ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 701 W Cherokee St, Wagoner
Phone: (918) 485-4201

Auto blog

Leno recalls '90s showdown with Tim Allen and his mullet

Wed, Oct 7 2015

Not many of us have buddies with garages full of classic cars, but that isn't the case for Jay Leno and Tim Allen. Of course, one of the advantages for two guys with such vast collections is occasionally getting to pit their cars against each other. The two comedians did just that in the mid-'90s with a burnout battle on The Tonight Show between Allen in a race-prepped Mustang and Leno in a drag racer. After some time away from regular television, Leno is returning to the airwaves with a Jay Leno's Garage series premiering on Oct. 7 (tonight) at 10:00 p.m. ET on CNBC. Let this clip serve as another taste of what to expect for the new TV show's mix of comedy and cars. After reminiscing about the old days in a gorgeous garage, the comedians get into two modern machines to reprise the classic challenge – after a little trash talk anyway. Don't worry because the YouTube series isn't going anywhere, though.

Dodge pulls New Girl and The Office stars for new Dart spots

Wed, 06 Aug 2014

Dodge is hoping that a heavy dash of humor helps it move some more units of the Dart with a hilarious ad campaign called Don't Touch My Dart. The spots star actors Craig Robinson, best known for his role as Darryl on The Office, and Jake Johnson from New Girl as neighbors and friends playing a game of one-upmanship over Robinson's new car. Johnson is envious of the ride and just wants to touch it.
The ads are pretty funny if you're a fan of somewhat absurdist humor, and Robinson has just the right amount of over-the-top seriousness to really make the commercials work. They have kind of a Roadrunner and Wile E. Coyote vibe with Johnson constantly in inept pursuit of what he wants, but he clearly isn't getting it.
The first four spots in the campaign are already online, but according to Dodge this is just the beginning. The company says that it's planning about 24 different versions of these ads in various lengths to play on TV and online. You can check out the ads titled First Scratch, Birdhouse Police Garage Door and Voice Touching below, along with the brand's release about the new ads. There's also a pretty good gag on its YouTube page with Robinson protecting his Dart.

Autonomous tech will drive motorheads off the road

Thu, Nov 9 2017

While autonomous technology could make car travel much safer and more efficient — and automakers and marketers are salivating over the prospect of a "passenger economy" that could potentially generate $7 trillion by 2050 — those of us who enjoy driving are not so stoked. Experts have predicted that as autonomous vehicles are deployed in large numbers, human-driven cars eventually could be outlawed on public roads due to the carnage they create, which is currently more than 41,000 deaths a year in the U.S. alone and climbing. Such scenarios have driving enthusiasts envisioning a "Red Barchetta" style nightmare becoming reality, making Rush lyricist Neil Peart a clairvoyant as well as one of rock's most badass skin-pounders. But there could be a couple of refuges left for motorheads, and they won't be on public roads. As Popular Science's Joe Brown points out in a recent editorial, we're seeing a wave of vehicles being offered by legit mainstream automakers that aren't made for public roads. The poster child of this vanguard is the 2018 Dodge Challenger SRT Demon, which comes with a crate full of goodies that lets you turn the already formidable street-legal muscle car into a drag-strip dominator. Brown also notes that two out of five of the Ford GT's driving modes are for use on the track, "catering to the $450,000 machine's club-racing clientele." We're also currently enjoying the heyday of production off-road-ready pickups that kicked off with the Ford Raptor in 2009. The latest salvo in this escalating war of overachieving trucks is the Chevy Colorado ZR2 that can take on the likes of California's Rubicon Trail without issue. Brown also gives a shout-out to his magazine's Grand Award Winner, the Alta Motors Redshift MX, which "isn't even allowed on public roads" and is "meant for bombing around motocross tracks, big backyards and single-track woods trails." If you follow Brown on Instagram, you know that he's also a two-wheel aficionado, and he points out that sales of off-road bikes are leaving street machines in the dust. Sales of off-highway motorcycles rose 29 percent between 2012 and 2016, according to the ­Motorcycle Industry Council — compared to 6 percent for road-bike sales during the same period. "That's a nearly 400-percent drubbing," Brown remarks.