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

1970 Lincoln Mark Iii Base 7.5l on 2040-cars

Year:1970 Mileage:85000
Location:

Orem, Utah, United States

Orem, Utah, United States
Advertising:

 Strong engine and transmission. 460 (7.5 L) big block. Lincoln MKS 18" factory wheels with Bridgestone tires. Clean clear title. New leather upholstered seats, new headliner and new vinyl top. Body is nearly perfect. New vented / slotted brake rotors. You can stuff 4 to 5 body's in the trunk easy. This vehicle was owned by Guy Burton Woodward and is documented. woodwardmuseum dot org. I was told it was also owned by Wayne Newton's accountant, this has not yet been documented. Email questions or to request specific pictures. I have sold and shipped another Lincoln to Paris France. Willing to do this again after payment is received. Also willing to take this vehicle to a local shop in Utah County, UT. of your choice for a complete inspection report if you pay for it in advance. Highly recommend a vehicle inspection to be done in advance. Rear windows do not open or close. Not sure why. Small ATF leak on transmission.

 More about the Lincoln. The 18 inch wheels are from a late model Lincoln SUV. Quality 1.5" front and 2" rear spacers used to fit them to this vehicle correctly. No tire rubs. New 100 amp alternator installed. All lights working. Trunk release button in glove box works. Stock stereo has been removed. After market CD player with I pod connector. 6x9 speakers installed. Passenger side front window comes up slowly. Small Rear windows are closed but not working. AC not working but all is there, belt is removed but compressor turns freely. The cruise control does not work. New vented / slotted front brake rotors with ceramic pads with new bearings and seals are not installed yet but they come with the car.Slight ATF fluid leak at trans. Left rear bumper bumped in very minor body repair required. See pic. Other than that the body looks very straight. No bondo spotted. The missing emblems you notice in the pics have only been removed to start some of the sanding of the clear coat that is flaking, all logo's and emblems are all in good shape and come with the car. Lots more pics available upon request. Request specific pics with your email address. Thanks again, Kevin


 

 

Auto Services in Utah

Tri-City Auto & RV, Inc ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 2375 E Middleton Dr, Hurricane
Phone: (435) 652-0702

The Tire Pro`s Tire Factory ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Tire Dealers, Automobile Air Conditioning Equipment
Address: 296 N Bluff St, Oasis
Phone: (435) 767-0497

St George Transmission ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Transmission, Brake Repair
Address: 1130 N Main St, Summit
Phone: (435) 865-1100

Speed Shop ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Performance, Racing & Sports Car Equipment, Automobile Racing & Sports Cars
Address: 7586 Redwood Rd, West-Jordan
Phone: (801) 255-5877

Rocky Mountain Tire & Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Tire Dealers
Address: 6158 S State St, West-Jordan
Phone: (801) 269-1616

Reynolds Auto Care ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 989 N Highway 89, North-Salt-Lake
Phone: (801) 797-9865

Auto blog

Lincoln hopes month-by-month leasing will woo luxury clients

Wed, Nov 29 2017

Lincoln is launching a new subscription-based service that will allow customers to lease any of its vehicles on a month-by-month basis as part of a new suite of services aimed at offering flexibility and converting buyers. The luxury brand has also been operating a pilot program in which dealers bring Lincoln vehicles to consumers' homes for them to test drive on their own time — and sometimes even complete the entire sales process at their homes. Lincoln also announced on the heels of the L.A. Auto Show a new collaboration with Clear, a company that provides expedited screening at security gates at airports and sports arenas, plus an expansion of its Lincoln Personal Driver service, formerly known as Lincoln Chauffeur, to Dallas. Kumar Galhotra, Lincoln's president, said the company is trying to create a brand experience for consumers that is warm, human and effortless, and that the new services are based on consumer research that equates time with luxury. "We take this philosophy of warm, human and effortless, and we really embed it" in the vehicles and ownership experience, he said. Lincoln plans to launch its vehicle subscription service early next year, likely in "a couple California cities," Galhotra said, that allows consumers to lease any Lincoln vehicle on a monthly basis. While Lincoln did not announce pricing, the program is based on Ford Credit's Canvas program, which offers monthly subscriptions to pre-owned Ford vehicles and come with insurance, maintenance and warranty coverage. The service is so far offered only in the Bay Area and parts of Los Angeles. The service appears to be similar to the $1,500-a-month Book by Cadillac service and Care by Volvo. Robert Parker, Lincoln's global director of marketing, sales and service, said the service will allow consumers the option of upgrading to larger-size vehicles without being locked into a traditional two-year lease. "We acknowledge the fact that we are a challenger brand. We're not at the scale of the Germans," Parker said. "We certainly aspire to continue to grow, that's not our No. 1 focus.

Did Lexus make a BMW? Or did BMW make a Lexus? This and other 2017 surprises

Fri, Dec 29 2017

It's that time of year again. The calendar is about to reach its end, Star Trek Cats 2018 is about to take its place, and I'm reflecting about all the cars that graced my driveway this year or summoned me to exotic places. You know, like Stuttgart or Phoenix. In 2017, I drove at least 57, and as I perused the list of them, I started to notice a common refrain: "This car surprised me." Most were pleasant surprises, but there were a few head scratchers and facepalms for good measure. In both cases, it was generally the result of car companies seemingly trying to break out of an existing mold. Nowhere was that more apparent than the pair of Lexuses slathered in Infrared paint: The LS 500 that left me this week and the LC 500 that was my favorite car of 2017. Though Lexus has been trying to shake its crusty, gold-packaged reputation for some time now, its efforts always seemed like an old man choosing Hollister to redo his wardrobe after realizing it hasn't been updated since 1987. I fell in love with the LC, genuinely floored by its near-perfect take on the GT. It's characterful in sound, appearance and tactility. It was at home in the city, in the mountain and on the open road. It was both comfortable and thrilling, and after driving the mechanically related LS 500, I can report that the LC's talents aren't an outlier. The LS 500's turbo V6 may make different noises than the LC's naturally aspirated V8, but it nevertheless invigorates the cabin when the car is placed in Sport+ mode. The steering is truly communicative, body motions are kept in miraculous check, and I absolutely forgot I was in an enormous luxury limo ... and a Lexus one at that. It was everything that the BMW 530e was not. I drove that on the exact same roads and was utterly bored the entire time. Generally doughy, lifeless steering, more distant than Planet 9. And no, the plug-in hybrid powertrain had nothing to do with that. At least it shouldn't. The Porsche Panamera S e-Hybrid I also drove this year proves that, as do the Hyundai Ioniqs, which are surprisingly adept and fun little cars regardless of what powers their wheels (Hyundai + hybrid = fun really blew me away). I would drive that Lexus LS F Sport over the BMW 5 Series any day of the week, which seems like a shocking thing to say in relation to either car. While Lexus is seemingly breaking out of its old crusty mold, BMW seems to be climbing into one.

Ford 2Q profit drops 86% as it restructures overseas

Thu, Jul 25 2019

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) — Ford's net profit tumbled 86% in the second quarter due largely to restructuring costs in Europe and South America. Net income for the April-through-June period dropped to $148 million, or 4 cents per share. Without the charges the company made 28 cents per share. Revenue was flat at $38.9 billion. On average, analysts surveyed by FactSet expected earnings 31 cents per share on revenue of $38.49 billion. Chief Financial Officer Tim Stone says the company had charges of $1.2 billion as it moved to close factories in Europe and South America. He says Ford already is seeing an impact from its global fitness measures that included a reduction of 7,000 white-collar workers. Ford, which released numbers after the markets closed Wednesday, says its results include a $181 million valuation loss on an investment in a software company, trimming 4 cents off adjusted earnings per share. Its stock fell 6.3% in after-hours trading to $9.68. Stone said Ford is in the early stages of its restructuring, but already is seeing improvement in some regions. Free cash flow also improved by 80% to $2.1 billion in the first half of the year, he said. "We're already starting to see some early benefits," he said. "A lot of work to do." The company expects improvement in the second half of the year as more new big SUVs hit dealerships and more of the restructuring takes hold. Ford on Wednesday forecast pretax adjusted earnings of $7 billion to $7.5 billion for all of 2019, compared with $7 billion last year. The company previously had only said that pretax earnings would improve. Full-year adjusted earnings per share are forecast to be $1.20 to $1.35, up from $1.30 in 2018. Previously it did not give per-share guidance. Ford's U.S. sales fell nearly 5% in the second quarter, according to the Edmunds.com auto pricing site, as the company exited most of its passenger car business. But Stone said sales of the new Ford Ranger small pickup offset much of that as its share of the small truck segment rose 14%. Edmunds, which provides content for The Associated Press, said Ford's average vehicle sale price rose 2.8% to $41,328 during the quarter. In North America, Ford's biggest profit center, pretax earnings fell 3% to just under $1.7 billion, which the company blamed on switching its Chicago factory to build new versions of midsize SUVs.