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

2000 Dodge Handicap Wheelchair Van Excellent Shape on 2040-cars

US $5,800.00
Year:2000 Mileage:167064 Color: White /
 Gray
Location:

Macomb, Illinois, United States

Macomb, Illinois, United States
Advertising:
Transmission:Automatic
Body Type:Minivan, Van
Vehicle Title:Clear
Engine:5.9L
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Dealer
VIN: 2B6LB31Z0YK179855 Year: 2000
Number of Cylinders: 8
Make: Dodge
Model: Ram Van
Trim: HANDICAP WHEELCHAIR VAN 3500 VAN
Power Options: REAR AC, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control
Drive Type: RWD
Mileage: 167,064
Sub Model: HANDICAP WHEELCHAIR VAN 3500 VAN
Disability Equipped: Yes
Exterior Color: White
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Interior Color: Gray
Condition: Used: A vehicle is considered used if it has been registered and issued a title. Used vehicles have had at least one previous owner. The condition of the exterior, interior and engine can vary depending on the vehicle's history. See the seller's listing for full details and description of any imperfections. ... 

FREE AND CLEAR TITLE IN HAND

2000 DODGE RAM 3500 HANDICAP WHEELCHAIR VAN

POWER CURB SIDE DOOR

REAR ENTRY BRAUN MILLENNIUM COMMERICAL LIFT

SEATS 12 OR 8 AND 1 WHEELCHAIR OR 6 AND 2 WHEELCHAIRS

FRONT AND REAR AC

CRUISE CONTROL

TILT

OWNER MANUALS FOR VAN AND LIFT

The curb side door is operated by power.  Just push a button and it opens and shuts automatically.  The Braun Millennium lift is a commercial grade lift.  The lift is in great working order and needs nothing. 

The van just came out of a fleet and has been well maintained.  The van starts right up and idles smooth.  The motor is strong and the transmission shifts smooth through all the gears.  The van runs and drive great down the road.  The van drives straight down the road and stops in a straight line as well with NO shaking, shimmy or pulling.  The brakes are in good working order. 

The interior is in excellent shape showing almost no signs of wear as seen in the pictures.  The exterior is also in good shape as to be expected for the year.  Please look at all the pictures of the van.  The front and rear AC blows cold.  We just drove this van back 3 hours on the highway at 65mph and it drove great with no problems. 

Please look at all the pictures of this van. 

If you have any questions please give me a call 309-333-6796(Tom).

If you would like to ride the Amtrak in to Macomb, IL I can pick you up at the train station.  Please give me a call before you buy your tickets. 

This van is being sold through a dealer.  All Illinois residents tax, title and plate fees apply.  Out of state residents there are NO other fees just the purchase price of the van.

 

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Auto blog

These Canadians somehow forgot how to drive in snow

Tue, Dec 6 2016

Montreal drivers experienced a slow-motion pileup on their streets this weeks thanks to the first snow fall of the season. According to the CBC, slippery conditions caused a small pileup involving cars, buses and even a street clearing vehicle. Onlookers in neighboring office buildings watched as vehicle after vehicle slid down Cote du Beaver Hall and crashed into the scrum of waiting cars. First there was a city bus, then a white Ford F-150 work truck loaded down with ladders, then another city bus came along and sandwiched the poor F-150. A Montreal Police Charger then came down the hill backwards, hit the bus in a slow, sad crash before it was crashed into by an out of control plow truck. Since its posting yesterday, the video of the crash has gone viral. Various other vehicles–a green-topped Scion delivery truck and a couple workaday sedans–were lucky enough to escape the pileup, but still suffered through a white-knuckled slippery descent down the hill. Colin Creado, who works nearby the crash site, told the CBC although it was pretty slippery, he was surprised at all the carnage since the storm was forecast well in advance. "You would have thought ... they would have salted the area or at least cordoned it off, because that road is pretty steep," he told the station. Related Video: This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings. News Source: CBC Auto News Weird Car News Dodge Ford Driving Safety Truck Commercial Vehicles Police/Emergency Sedan snow montreal winter driving

This government surveillance van is both cool and creepy, and it could be yours

Tue, Jun 16 2020

Whether you're planning a heist and need to gather information, or you're a government agency tracking down the leader of a crime ring, Hollywood has taught us that the unmarked van is the ideal machine for gathering intel. And apparently that's not just a Hollywood trope, because you can buy this actual, honest-to-goodness ex-government surveillance van: a 1998 Plymouth Grand Voyager. It's being sold by the Chicago suburb of Streamwood, Ill., on the government surplus auction site GovDeals. According to the description, the van was acquired by the town as part of a drug seizure and converted to surveillance duty. It looks like a plain white Grand Voyager for the most part, except for the amber flashing light on the roof. Or at least it looks like a light. It's actually the disguise for the camera periscope. Open up the sliding door of the van and you'll discover a swivel mount for the camera, a TV mounted to the back of the driver's seat, and a toolbox that holds all the electronic equipment, including battery chargers for the van and the camera. There are also solid panels behind the windows so that people walking by can't peer in and see all the equipment. It's a bit less wild than some of the vans we've seen on film, but those Hollywood vans are usually larger commercial vans that can store more people and stuff. Less interesting details include the fact that this Grand Voyager has a 3.3-liter V6 with an automatic transmission. It has just over 100,000 miles and was good for a little more than 150 horsepower and 200 pound-feet of torque when it was new. The interior looks impressively clean, as does most of the exterior, but the description and photos highlight the fact that the front strut towers are rusty and in need of repair. Included are new strut towers, but obviously the welding in and painting is the expensive part. Also, while we think this van is pretty neat, since it's an actual surveillance van like we've seen on film for years, we would feel creepy actually owning it. After all, it's a vehicle for watching people, and while a government might have a legitimate reason for doing that, your average person doesn't. Unless you need a prop for a film, are going to show it off at car shows, or are another city government needing a cheap surveillance car, we think having this would be a little too weird. But if you have one of those reasons, or are less worried about what people think, you have a few more days to bid.

1970 Dodge Charger destroyed by man sick of lowballers — he showed them!

Thu, Oct 31 2019

There are open and shut cases, and there's this one, the purchase and crush case. This is so wild it's hard to believe it's real. Apparently a man named Daniel Gagliardi bought a rusted-out 1970 Dodge Charger project car with the intent to flip it. Contacted by The Drive, Gagliardi said he bought the car for $4,200 and listed it for $8,500. "It was a complete car," he said, "not missing a single thing inside, out, underneath, under the hood, wasn't missing a damn thing. Had fender tag, VIN tag, clean title." Instead of negotiating with serious buyers, Gagliardi told the outlet a stream of jokers jerked him around for six months. The time-wasting took a toll, and after 180 days of "no-showers, thousands of no-showers, and a whole bunch of flakers" who didn't have the decency to bring a decent offer and cash, he decided to teach them all a lesson. So he destroyed the car, filmed the destruction, and cheered it on. The humorous and ironic part of the video is when Gagliardi tells another man off-camera, "But we got it first! We already robbed it, you can only rob it once!" After that levity, there's only chagrin for anyone sad to see a Charger meet its end so spitefully. Admittedly, however, and in spite of all the vitriol aimed at him, Gagliardi is free to destroy his own property. He's not the first person to crush a car capriciously. Any divorce attorney could tell you a book of tales about precious goods meeting ugly ends for vindictive reasons. Or there's the guy who, commenting on Gagliardi's video on another site, relates how he crushed the Yamaha quad he wanted $800 for after he "got tired of people offering me $200." Ah well. This won't be the last time. Warning for language, and exceptionally shaky video. If you're hungry for more Charger carnage after this, check out the cinematic obliterations in "7 Ways to Destroy a Charger."