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

Twin Turbo V-6 All Wheel Drive Sho Taurus With Only 171 Miles on 2040-cars

US $35,800.00
Year:2013 Mileage:171 Color: PAINT
Location:

Leawood, Kansas, United States

Leawood, Kansas, United States
Advertising:

********BRAND NEW WITH ONLY 171 MILES M.S.R.P. $45,810.00 / DISCOUNTED $10,000.00********
TWIN TURBO 365 H.P. ALL WHEEL DRIVE WITH 6 SPEED PADDLE SHIFTER AUTO. TRANS
V/8 PERFORMANCE WITH 6 CYL ECONOMY
FULL FACTORY 3 YR. / 36 BUMPER TO BUMPER & 5 YR / 60 POWER TRAIN WARRANTIES 

//////////LOADED WITH ALL THE PERFORMANCE / SAFETY / LUXURY FEATURES YOU WANT/////////

HANDS FREE BLUE TOOTH / MOONROOF / HEATED AND COOLED FRONT LEATHER BUCKETS / 20 INCH WHEELS WITH PREMIUM RUBBER / POWER ADJUSTABLE LEATHER WRAPPED HEATED STEERING WHEEL / HEATED REAR SEATS / 10 WAY DRIVER & PASSENGER POWER SEATS WITH DRIVER MEMORY SETTINGS / ADJUSTABLE PEDALS / DUAL CLIMATE CONTROL / PARK ASSIST / BACK UP CAMERA / STEERING WHEEL PADDLE SHIFTERS /  SAT. RADIO READY / AMBIENT LIGHTING / POWER REAR SUN SHADE / POWER TRUNK RELEASE / BLIND SPOT MONITORING SYSTEM / PUSH BUTTON AND REMOTE START / STEERING WHEEL AUDIO CONTROLS / SECURE CODE KEYLESS ENTRY / STEERING WHEEL AUDIO CONTROLS / STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS FOR ON BOARD COMPUTER / FRONT-SIDE-CANOPY AIR BAGS / 5 STAR CRASH SAFETY RATING / FOLDING REAR SEATS WITH TRUNK PASS THROUGH / SPORT TUNED SUSPENSION / EXTRA COST WHITE PLATINUM TRI-COAT EXTERIOR PAINT 

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE / WE ARE AN AUTO LEASING COMPANY LOCATED IN KANSAS CITY, MO IN BUSINESS FOR 25 YEARS / SELLER IS STATE LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR TOTAL PROTECTION WITH 100% POSITIVE FEEDBACK / ASSISTANCE WITH SHIPPING OR AIRPORT PICKUP AVAILABLE / CALL TOM @ (913) 481-5405 OR (816) 756 3737 X 25 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.


Auto Services in Kansas

World Wide Transmissions ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Auto Transmission
Address: 1407 E Central Ave, Eastborough
Phone: (316) 266-4020

Willems Auto Rebuilders ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting
Address: 19702 W Dutch Ave, Moundridge
Phone: (620) 543-2517

United Tire & Muffler ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Tire Dealers
Address: 9340 Blue Ridge Blvd, Mission
Phone: (816) 966-9340

Stu Emmert`s Automotive Center ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, New Truck Dealers
Address: 202 N Grant Ave, Kismet
Phone: (620) 624-2584

Stan`s Auto Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 3306 Blue Ridge Blvd, Prairie-Village
Phone: (816) 461-5140

St John Brake & Muffler ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair, Mufflers & Exhaust Systems
Address: 5000 Saint John Ave, Prairie-Village
Phone: (816) 231-5055

Auto blog

Gulf-liveried Ford GT40 takes triumphant lap of the track

Sat, Apr 18 2015

Ford is heavily rumored to return to Le Mans in 2016 with the latest GT for the 50th anniversary of the GT40's first victory there. Even if the new model doesn't come back to the track, it's worth commemorating this classic racer's accomplishments, and watching one lap Miller Motorsports Park is a perfect opportunity to do that. This is almost too short of a video for the great cinematography on display. The camera floats over the curves of a Gulf-liveried GT40, while text and archival interviews tell the car's story. Then, it's finally time for the engine to fire up and get on track. The racecar highlighted here is quite fascinating, too. It started competing as a GT40-based Mirage in 1967 with the famous orange and blue color scheme and was converted fully to a Ford in '68, according to Miller Motorsports Park. In 1970 Steve McQueen bought this one to be the camera car in Le Mans, and it has been part of the Larry H. Miller Total Performance Museum since 2012. This clip is actually a promotion for a website called Inside Sales, but with the impressive production values, it's easy to imagine this as the teaser trailer for Ford's possible return to Le Mans, as well. Related Video:

For EV drivers, realities may dampen the electric elation

Mon, Feb 20 2023

The Atlantic, a decades-old monthly journal well-regarded for its intelligent essays on international news, American politics and cultural happenings, recently turned its attention to the car world. A piece that ran in The Atlantic in October examined the excesses of the GMC Hummer EV for compromising safety. And now in its latest edition, the magazine ran a compelling story about the challenges of driving an electric vehicle and how those experiences “mythologize the car as the great equalizer.” Titled “The Inconvenient Truth About Electric Vehicles,” the story addresses the economics of EVs, the stresses related to range anxiety, the social effects of owning an electric car — as in, affording one — and the overarching need for places to recharge that car. Basically, author Andrew Moseman says that EV life isn't so rosy: “On the eve of the long-promised electric-vehicle revolution, the myth is due for an update. Americans who take the plunge and buy their first EV will find a lot to love Â… they may also find that electric-vehicle ownership upends notions about driving, cost, and freedom, including how much car your money can buy. "No one spends an extra $5,000 to get a bigger gas tank in a Honda Civic, but with an EV, economic status is suddenly more connected to how much of the world you get to see — and how stressed out or annoyed youÂ’ll feel along the way.” Moseman charts how a basic Ford F-150 Lightning electric truck might start at $55,000, but an extended-range battery, which stretches the distance on a charge from 230 miles to 320, “raises the cost to at least $80,000. The trend holds true with all-electric brands such as Tesla, Rivian, and Lucid, and for many electric offerings from legacy automakers. The bigger battery option can add a four- or five-figure bump to an already accelerating sticker price.” As for the charging issue, the author details his anxiety driving a Telsa in Death Valley, with no charging stations in sight. “For those who never leave the comfort of the city, these concerns sound negligible," he says. "But so many of us want our cars to do everything, go everywhere, ferry us to the boundless life we imagine (or the one weÂ’re promised in car commercials),” he writes. His conclusions may raise some hackles among those of us who value automotive independence — not to mention fun — over practicalities.

2016: The year of the autonomous-car promise

Mon, Jan 2 2017

About half of the news we covered this year related in some way to The Great Autonomous Future, or at least it seemed that way. If you listen to automakers, by 2020 everyone will be driving (riding?) around in self-driving cars. But what will they look like, how will we make the transition from driven to driverless, and how will laws and infrastructure adapt? We got very few answers to those questions, and instead were handed big promises, vague timelines, and a dose of misdirection by automakers. There has been a lot of talk, but we still don't know that much about these proposed vehicles, which are at least three years off. That's half a development cycle in this industry. We generally only start to get an idea of what a company will build about two years before it goes on sale. So instead of concrete information about autonomous cars, 2016 has brought us a lot of promises, many in the form of concept cars. They have popped up from just about every automaker accompanied by the CEO's pledge to deliver a Level 4 autonomous, all-electric model (usually a crossover) in a few years. It's very easy to say that a static design study sitting on a stage will be able to drive itself while projecting a movie on the windshield, but it's another thing entirely to make good on that promise. With a few exceptions, 2016 has been stuck in the promising stage. It's a strange thing, really; automakers are famous for responding with "we don't discuss future product" whenever we ask about models or variants known to be in the pipeline, yet when it comes to self-driving electric wondermobiles, companies have been falling all over themselves to let us know that theirs is coming soon, it'll be oh so great, and, hey, that makes them a mobility company now, not just an automaker. A lot of this is posturing and marketing, showing the public, shareholders, and the rest of the industry that "we're making one, too, we swear!" It has set off a domino effect – once a few companies make the guarantee, the rest feel forced to throw out a grandiose yet vague plan for an unknown future. And indeed there are usually scant details to go along with such announcements – an imprecise mileage estimate here, or a far-off, percentage-based goal there. Instead of useful discussion of future product, we get demonstrations of test mules, announcements of big R&D budgets and new test centers they'll fund, those futuristic concept cars, and, yeah, more promises.