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

No Reserve 2003 F450 Lariat | Crew | Drw | 4wd | 7.3l Power Stroke | Rust-free on 2040-cars

Year:2003 Mileage:146834 Color: White /
 Gray
Location:

Phoenix, Arizona, United States

Phoenix, Arizona, United States
Advertising:
Body Type:Pickup Truck
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Diesel
Engine:8
For Sale By:Dealer
Transmission:Automatic
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. ...
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number)
: 1FDXW46FX3EB11271
Year: 2003
Make: Ford
Model: F-450
Mileage: 146,834
Disability Equipped: No
Sub Model: Lariat | 4X4 | Crew Cab | 7.3 Diesel |
Doors: 4
Exterior Color: White
Cab Type: Crew Cab
Interior Color: Gray
Drivetrain: Four Wheel Drive

Ford F-450 for Sale

Auto Services in Arizona

V I Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Brake Repair
Address: 701 W Bethany Home Rd, Glendale-Luke-Afb
Phone: (602) 841-4394

TIC Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Air Conditioning Service & Repair, Emission Repair-Automobile & Truck
Address: 5310 E Northgate Loop Suite D, Flagstaff
Phone: (928) 526-0966

Suiter`s Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Used Car Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 11049 N 23rd Ave Ste B1, Glendale-Luke-Afb
Phone: (602) 943-6225

Sav-On Transmission ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Transmission
Address: 3701 N 43rd Ave, Luke-Afb
Phone: (602) 272-1605

Ronnie`s Auto Service ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 527 W University Dr, Guadalupe
Phone: (480) 967-8869

Red`s Collision Service ★★★★★

Automobile Body Repairing & Painting
Address: 22039 N 24th Ave, Youngtown
Phone: (623) 869-0813

Auto blog

The 24 Hour War: Adam Carolla's new documentary brings the Ford-Ferrari battle back to life

Thu, Dec 29 2016

Long before the GoPro or even videotape, races were filmed by guys standing next to the track with 16-millimeter cameras. The images kind of shook, they didn't always hold focus, and over the years all the color has faded out of the film. It all conspires to make the endurance racing battle between Ferrari and Ford in the 1960s seem like ancient history. What Adam Carolla and Nate Adams' new documentary The 24 Hour War does best is make that inter-corporate battle feel as if it happened yesterday. Yeah, if you're an obsessive you've likely seen most of the shaky-cam race footage used here before. But what you haven't seen are the interviews that frame the war and explain the egos and engineering behind the legends. It's not a perfect movie, but it's the sort of movie only fanatics could make. And it's easier to appreciate if you're a fanatic too. The first 25-or-so minutes of the documentary are taken up with histories of both Ford and Ferrari and an overview of how ridiculously deadly motorsports were in the Sixties and earlier. It's all interesting (if familiar) stuff, that could have been handled in about a third the time with some brutal editing. Still, the two protagonists in the story are well drawn: the racing-crazed Enzo Ferrari, who only builds road cars to stay solvent; and Henry Ford II, who after being thrown into the deep end of the Ford Motor Company management in 1943 at the age of 25, wasn't going to be humiliated after Ferrari pulled out of a deal to sell him the sports car maker. With one notable exception, the filmmakers were successful in rounding up practically everyone involved who is still alive for an interview. That includes Dan Gurney, Mario Andretti, Pete Brock, Bob Bondurant, Piero Ferrari, Mauro Forghieri, Carlo Tazzioli, and even Ralph Nader. There are good archival insights from the late Carroll Shelby. But where's A.J. Foyt? After all, he co-drove the stupendous Ford GT40 Mark IV with Dan Gurney to victory at Le Mans in 1967. The interviews make the movie worthwhile, but it cries out for more technical depth about the cars themselves. Yes, the GT40 was complex and engineered practically like a production car, but there's no mention of how the Lola Mk VI and Eric Broadley kicked off the development. There's only a superficial explanation of what made the American-built Mark IV such a leap forward.

Ford begins testing right-hand-drive Mustang

Wed, 20 Aug 2014

Ford has officially kicked off testing of the right-hand-drive variant of its sixth-generation, 2015 Mustang, according to a statement issued by the company, which came with the above photo.
According to Ford, this will mark the first time a right-hand-drive 'Stang has traveled down the company's assembly line alongside its LHD brethren. It is far from the first of the legendary pony cars to feature its wheel on the wrong side, though, as converters in RHD markets across the globe have been making swaps for years.
Ford is planning on using the white, droptop Mustang for RHD development ahead of the car's arrival in the UK, Australia and South Africa, among other markets. Scroll down for the official press blast.

2015 Ford Mustang Convertible to recreate Empire State Building stunt

Tue, 25 Mar 2014

It would have been all too easy to miss the auto show debut of the 2015 Ford Mustang convertible. It was, after all, unveiled alongside its fixed-roof counterpart at the Detroit Auto Show this past January, lumping coupe and cabrio into one debut. But Ford is evidently still intent on making its new droptop stand out. The top of the Empire State Building ought to do the trick.
Automotive history buffs may recall that, 50 years ago, Ford unveiled its first Mustang convertible atop what was then the tallest building in the world, that Art Deco icon of the New York skyline. Half a century later, Ford is recreating the feat and bringing the new topless Mustang to the same observation deck on the building's 86th floor.
Getting it up there, of course, will be no easy task. While they'd usually airlift the vehicle onto the roof or lift it by crane, the spire protruding from atop the building makes approaching the narrow observation deck too dangerous, and no mobile crane can telescope the thousand-plus feet it would take to get the pony car up there.