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

Mercedes Benz 300d Manual Transmission on 2040-cars

Year:1983 Mileage:271000
Location:

Denver, Colorado, United States

Denver, Colorado, United States
Advertising:

Selling for a friend.
1983 MB very Rare 300D 4 speed manual transmission.
Grey market car.
Euro small bumpers, manual windows, cloth seats.
This is a running car that needs TLC
Painted a few years ago but faded now
Some rust spots in rear 
Interior is in 6/10 condition, not ripped in seats.
Engine is clean and looks to have been rebuilt 
Drive as is or nice candidate to restore a rare 4 speed 300D.


Auto Services in Colorado

Woller Towing ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automotive Roadside Service, Towing
Address: 8227 County Road Ss, Lamar
Phone: (719) 336-1996

Toy Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 7591 Shaffer Pkwy, Englewood
Phone: (720) 379-7070

Taber Auto Body Paint & Frame ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Towing
Address: 939 South Ave, Grand-Junction
Phone: (888) 988-2998

T & N Auto Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 700 W Evans Ave, Englewood
Phone: (720) 255-0350

Steve`s Mobile Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 1654 S Yukon Ct, Aurora
Phone: (303) 697-5257

Smoky Hill Auto Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 16695 E Smoky Hill Rd, Centennial
Phone: (303) 766-9227

Auto blog

Maybach and Aston Martin alliance talks fall apart

Tue, 27 Sep 2011

If you have, like us, been salivating at the notion of a new generation of Maybach and Lagonda ultra-luxury crafts built by Aston Martin, we've got some bad news: According to reports emanating from Germany, talks between AML and Daimler have broken down.
The proposal under negotiation would have seen Daimler outsourcing production of the next family of Maybach models to Aston Martin, which in return would benefit from Mercedes-Benz platforms and engines - not only for its svelte GTs, but also for its own future Lagonda line of limousines and luxury SUVs. That, and a boatload of money - or at least that's what AML was reportedly seeking, an issue that served as the stumbling block over which the deal reportedly collapsed.
That's not to say the two parties couldn't still reach some sort of a compromise, but short of that, Daimler may opt to either shut down Maybach altogether, find another partner, or take another stab at building new models internally.

Queens man knows how to party, disrupts Mets game with van

Fri, Jun 24 2016

A New Yorker and all-around true American hero took his weekend festivities a little too far and landed himself in front of a judge last week. According to NBC New York, Nelson Hidalgo drove his unassuming Sprinter to Citi Field on Saturday, June 18, around 10:45 p.m. While the Mets were getting thrashed by the Braves, Hidalgo pulled up to the intersection of 127th street and 35th avenue. Hiding within the van's cargo area were 80 speakers driven by powerful amps, around $20,000 worth of car audio. Hidalgo opened the Sprinter's rear doors, deployed his amazing speaker system, cracked a cold Coors Light, and unleashed hell. Noise complaints immediately started flooding in to the police, including one from the Mets' bullpen. Soon, Hidalgo amassed a sizable crowd who had come to rock out and marvel at the lunacy of the Sprinter's sound system. The NYPD showed up eventually and, undaunted by noise and the crowd, clapped the irons on poor Nelson. The Sprinter was impounded and Hildago was charged with second-degree criminal nuisance, general noise prohibition, disorderly conduct, and obstructing the driver's view. "I know it's illegal, but it's the weekend," he explained to the cops as they hauled him away. Once they had him in custody, the NYPD realized that Hidalgo was the person they had been looking for in connection with absurdly loud music coming from various city junkyards in the dead of night. Hidalgo, who has no prior record, spent the night in the slammer but was released the next morning with no bail on the promise that he return for his court date on August 1. Related Video:

Why it's difficult to accurately test the efficiency of a plug-in car

Thu, Feb 5 2015

When it comes to electric vehicles and plug-ins in general, the Environmental Protection Agency-certified range is a hugely important number. While actual range anxiety is largely psychological, the magic number does provide a point of comparison of buyers considering one EV over another. The driving distance is also often touted by automakers when marketing their models. Unfortunately, as Green Car Reports finds in a recent deep dive, the way the EPA calculates the figure is a convoluted mess, and discovering the reasons why is definitely worth the read. The issue isn't about bad science but instead comes down to vague wording. The EPA's accepted range test is sourced from an evaluation called J-1634 from the Society of Automotive Engineers, and it seems to provide balanced results for vehicles that automatically reach a single state of charge when plugged in. However for models with multiple charge settings, the situation gets complicated very quickly. Of course, these modes are often created in the software, meaning that a car's certified driving distance can change with just a few taps of the keyboard without the real world results owners might experience actually changing. By showing the test's effects on the certified range for the Tesla Model S, Nissan Leaf and Mercedes-Benz B-Class Electric Drive over the last few years, Green Car Reports makes a compelling argument that it's the evaluation that needs to change. Thankfully, it appears that the solution is a very simple one. Get the details here.