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76 Chrysler Cordoba 70,000 Original Miles!! 400-4, Great Driving Condition on 2040-cars

Year:1976 Mileage:63003
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Up for bid is a 1976 Chrysler Cordoba. Great everyday driver. It has a strong running 400 cu. in. engine with a 4 barrel Edelbrock 650 cfm, 1406 performer series carb.The odometer reads 63,000 there is a sticker in the glove that says the speedometer was replaced in 1977 with 7000 miles on the car. I am The Second owner of this car. It has the 727 Torqueflight automatic 3 speed Transmission. The car has some minor dents on passenger door and driver side fender, NO RUST. It also has some minor paint blemishes on passenger side fender and passenger side of the hood. The car is sporting the the original vinyl top in near perfect shape also has red pillow leather interior in Immaculate shape. THE CAR IS A STRONG RUNNING EVERYDAY DRIVER. Feel free to fly in and drive home. It has working factory a/c, analog clock, am/fm radio, and remote mirrors, passenger side glass insert for mirror is missing. I also have which You can see in the pictures 3 shop manuals for any 1976 Chrysler car. I also have the window sticker and the receipt from when the car the car was bought also i have record of everything done to the car from when the car was purchased til november of 2012. The Electric Lean Burn System Was removed prior to me buying it. A delete kit was purchased from the chrysler factory and professionally installed. This kit included New Distributor billet a new 100 amp alternator and a new ignition module. I also put a flowmaster 40 series on the car she has a nice rumble to her. This is a RARE SURVIVOR  car in great everyday driver condition that you dont run into very often in the condition it is in. Drives smooth a very comfortable cruiser. I would really like to keep the car but, i have other project vehicles and i do not want to see this car rot away. Feel free to message me with any questions.

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Fiat Chrysler will pay $70M to settle safety disclosure suit

Thu, Dec 10 2015

FCA US will pay a $70 million civil penalty to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration for failing to submit Early Warning Report data going back to 2003. The automaker will also provide any missing data since that time, and an auditor will monitor future compliance. NHTSA says the failures to report this information "stem from problems in FCA's electronic system for monitoring and reporting safety data, including improper coding and failure to account for changes in brand names." There are no allegations of any intentional deception by the automaker. NHTSA will wrap up the latest fine with the previous consent order against FCA US earlier this year for the automaker's handling of 23 recalls. The company will know owe the safety regulator a total of $140 million in cash, and there will be possibility of $35 million more in deferred penalties if FCA doesn't comply with the agency's requests. In a statement about the fine to Autoblog, FCA US said the automaker "accepts these penalties and is revising its processes to ensure regulatory compliance." The company strongly believes that it didn't miss any safety problems over the time with this problem. Early Warning Reports include information on deaths, injuries, crashes, and other potential safety concerns, and NHTSA often uses the data in investigations for possible recalls. In September, the safety agency first announced the automaker failed to submit these documents. At the time, the regulator's administrator Mark Rosekind promised to "take appropriate action after gathering additional information on the scope and causes of this failure." FCA US also released a statement then about the lapse and said the company notified NHTSA immediately after discovering the problem. FCA US is not the first company to run afoul of NHTSA's reporting requirement. The agency fined Triumph Motorcycles and Honda this year for similar lapses. It also punished Ferrari in 2014. U.S. DOT Fines Fiat Chrysler $70 million for Failure to Provide Early Warning Report Data to NHTSA WASHINGTON – The U.S. Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has imposed a $70 million civil penalty on Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) for the auto manufacturer's failure to report legally required safety data. The penalty follows FCA's admission in September that it had failed, over several years, to provide Early Warning Report data to NHTSA as required by the TREAD Act of 2000.

FCA is setting a five-year strategy: Here's how the last one played out

Thu, May 31 2018

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