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

2001 Eclipse Spyder Gt (parts Car Or Drive) on 2040-cars

US $2,000.00
Year:2001 Mileage:211000
Location:

Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States

Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States
Advertising:

This was my emergency car for quite a while. I had a buyer for it so decided to power wash the motor at the car wash. Ended up getting engine codes from shorting something out (injector circuit/input-turbine speed sensor circuit/injector circuit). Dont have time to fix the car or trouble shoot anymore, just want to get rid of it. Still runs, idles fine. Does stutter randomly. Doesnt over heat. Car is being sold as parts car so no one buys it and wants a perfectly running car. The electrical problems have to figured out first to drive it around with peace of mind. Clear title, has a lot of custom work to it. Wide body custom body kit, HId projector headlights, racing seats. Engine and transmission were changed 3 years ago with a used 65k mile pair. Transmission has a high stall TC installed, 18" wheels. New convertible top. Shaved door handles, door popper operated with remote. Passed emissions just 4k miles ago. 
If you troubleshot the check engine codes, the only issue with the car is probably needing a new paint job. It has custom fiberglass bodyparts that need to be prepped and repainted.  Since it is running, I can provide videos and pics of anything you need to see.

Auto Services in New Mexico

Santa Fe Mazda & Volvo ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Used Car Dealers
Address: 2704 Cerrillos Rd, Glorieta
Phone: (505) 471-6700

Sacco Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 1131 Indiana St SE, Rio-Rancho
Phone: (505) 255-3248

Ray`s Truck Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Truck Service & Repair, Auto Transmission
Address: Trementina
Phone: (855) 233-9205

Ray`s Truck Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Truck Service & Repair, Auto Transmission
Address: Tucumcari
Phone: (855) 233-9205

Pro`s Collision ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting
Address: 6115 Central Ave NW, San-Jose
Phone: (505) 833-3717

Permian Gmc Cadillac Nissan Mitsubishi ★★★★★

New Car Dealers
Address: 3423 N Northwest Dr, Hobbs
Phone: (575) 738-8416

Auto blog

This Decepticon-themed Maserati ticketed for imitating a police car

Tue, 19 Aug 2014

States have different laws about how closely your car can mimic the look of a police car, which this Massachusetts driver might've wanted to have look into. Even though he's driving a Maserati GranTurismo in homage to the Transformer Barricade and it reads "Decepticons" and "To punish and enslave" on the sides - in two places - and a Twitter hashtag for #Halomafia, the police in Braintree, MA, didn't like it.
Watch out now, Decepticons are patrolling Quincy Shore Drive! #quincytweets #quincyma pic.twitter.com/gXMerDS0FS

- Quincy Tutoring (@QuincyTutoring) August 2, 2014

Little Red Racing Car Kickstarter project a father/son affair [w/video]

Thu, 14 Feb 2013

Tales of fathers and sons, whether told for adults or for children, never go out of style. It's appropriate then that The Little Red Racing Car, a story about a father and son finding and restoring a 1955 Maserati 300S, is such a stylish piece of work.
Author Dwight Knowlton first started working on The Little Red Racing Car when, after his son was born, he "went looking for the perfect Father/Son/Car book" and couldn't find one. Knowlton's artwork in has been influenced heavily by vintage automotive advertising and Grand Prix posters, and has a very clean, art deco vibe as a result.
Of course, TLRRC is still just a work in progress. Knowlton is hoping the Kickstarter community will help to get the ball rolling, and raise $25,000 to the book printed and distributed. The author even has a stretch goal to have the whole shebang made into and animated film - we love big dreams. Follow on below to hear Knowlton's pitch in his own words, or jump over to his Kickstarter page to look further or buy-in.

2019 Maserati Ghibli GranLusso S Quick Spin Review | A mixed designer bag

Wed, Feb 27 2019

It's been a minute since we've driven the Maserati Ghibli (our first drive was way back in 2013), the twin-turbocharged, V6-powered smaller sedan from the legendary Italian outfit. In the last couple years, rumors have swirled that the Ghibli would donate its platform to the Dodge Charger and its Challenger and 300 siblings. So, in a sense, our time in Southern California in the 2019 Maserati Ghibli GranLusso S was both a preview of FCA's shared rear-drive sedan future as well as a check-in about how the Ghibli is maturing in general. Not that the Ghibli hasn't evolved in the six years since it went on sale. For 2018, Maserati moved to an electrically-assisted steering rack, mostly to enable driver assistance systems with steering intervention. The V6's output has been bumped in the S, to 424 horsepower. The headlights and grille have been updated, too, to compliment the newer and more aggressive Levante. In Los Angeles, at least, the Ghibli doesn't stand out – the town is lousy with Ghiblis, Levantes, and Quattroportes. Good for Maserati, I suppose, but bad for exclusivity. Nor does the car pop in photos like it does in person. My tester was a metallic, creamy white, which is flat and dull in photos or from far away. That's a shame, because this car has phenomenal contouring. From behind the wheel, the driver's side fender porpoises above the shapely hood. Walking along the side, the curvature of the rear fender where it meets the deep tumblehome of the C-pillar is delightful. Everybody stares at an exotic, but the owner of a Ghibli should feel special contemplating their sheetmetal. This sense of specialness dissolves inside. There are Maserati tridents everywhere, presumably to help you remember that you're looking at the expensive Italian sports sedan you just purchased rather than a riot of low-rent, Chrysler-derived bits. The steering wheel buttons feel cheap and wobbly, the too-shiny center console finish seems synthetic, the prominent lighting and engine start/stop controls to the left of the steering wheel are ensconsed in a dull plastic surround. Some of the aesthetic choices – subjective, yes – are confounding. Take the textile inserts on the seats and door cards. I love the fact that interior designers are playing with textiles, which can be used to great effect. And the pitch here is compelling: an apparently famous Italian designer (Ermenegildo Zegna) used a fancy fabric (mulberry silk) with special weaves and textures.