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

on 2040-cars

US $25,000.00
Year:1988 Mileage:75000 Color: Blue /
 Gray
Location:

Transmission:Manual
Body Type:SUV
Engine:300 Tdi
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Diesel
For Sale By:Private Seller
Year: 1988
Exterior Color: Blue
Make: Land Rover
Interior Color: Gray
Model: Defender
Trim: SUV
Mileage: 75,000
Sub Model: 110
Condition: UsedSeller Notes:"Beautifully rebuilt 110 ready for a new home!"

Beautiful, blue restored from the ground up Defender 110. 300 Tdi motor with galvanized frame. Brand new interior, liner, radio, wheels etc etc. The list goes on and on and the pictures say it all. Left hand drive 5 speed manual. Not a speck of rust anywhere. Truck is completely turn key and needs absolutely nothing. She is currently located in the US and shipping to your port of choice is included in the price. Please contact me with any questions. I do not expect this one to last long.

Auto blog

These are the top luxury cars bought by people entering the segment for the first time

Fri, 25 Jul 2014

Let's say you just got a big promotion at work or the kids are moving out of the house, and you finally have some extra money. You decide to blow it all at once and treat yourself by upgrading your ride. Naturally, you look to a luxury automaker. What do you choose?
Models like the Audi A3 and Mercedes-Benz CLA-Class may be tailor-made to introduce buyers to the premium segment, but a new study finds that they don't garner the highest rates of non-luxury customer conquests. It turns out that a Volvo leads among folks moving up to a premium brand, and it isn't even one that's made anymore, at that.
A recent study by Polk and IHS Automotive looked at what models had the highest rates of buyers upgrading from a non-luxury segment. The information comes from its new vehicle registration data through April 2014. All ten top models boasted conquest rates of over 50 percent, but the Volvo C70 led the field with 68.01 percent of its customers coming from non-premium brands.

Jaguar Land Rover may build factory in Saudi Arabia

Tue, 11 Dec 2012

The Middle East is one of the fastest-growing markets for Land Rover, so it makes sense that the automaker is looking to set up shop in the region. According to Automotive News, Jaguar Land Rover is in talks with the people of Saudi Arabia to build a factory in the country at an expected initial cost of $1.2 billion. Still in the early stage of talks, the proposed facility could start up by 2017 using locally sourced materials such as steel and aluminum.
Such an arrangement could be beneficial for both entities as Saudi Arabia looks to diversify its oil-reliant economy and Land Rover could get local production capacity of around 50,000 units. The report also says that the agreement talks about the possibility for Jaguar models to be built at the same plant further down the road.
This won't be the first vehicle produced in Saudi Arabia - that honor goes to the KSU Gazal-1 - but it will be the first from a major global automaker.

Land Rover, Toyota big winners in ALG top resale value awards

Tue, 18 Nov 2014



"Residual value is important for automakers and consumers because it's a complete indicator of the vehicle's future value." - Larry Dominique
Toyota and Land Rover took home the top brand honors in ALG's 2015 Residual Value Awards, which will be presented this week at the Los Angeles Auto Show.