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

1957 Ford Thunderbird Hardtop Coupe on 2040-cars

US $15,000.00
Year:1957 Mileage:19764 Color: Red
Location:

Anoka, Minnesota, United States

Anoka, Minnesota, United States
Advertising:

Send me questions at : pickarnewtd9k@net-c.com The Exterior Was Well Maintained And Is Extra Clean, This Vehicle Comes With A Spare Key, The Brakes Are In Great Condition, No Dings Are Visible On This Vehicle, The Interior Was Well Maintained And Is Extra Clean, The Paint Is In Great Shape And Condition, This Vehicle Has No Previous Collision Damage, The Transmission Shifts Very Smoothly, A Full Size Spare Is Included With This Vehicle, The Car Was Previously Owned By A Non Smoker, This Vehicle Comes With A New Set Of Tires, The Front Windshield Is In Excellent Condition, The Engine Is Functioning Properly And Has No Issues

Auto Services in Minnesota

St. Anthony Mobil ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Oil & Lube, Truck Service & Repair
Address: 2801 Kenzie Ter, Saint-Louis-Park
Phone: (612) 789-5148

Rongo`s Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 3548 Nicollet Ave, Saint-Louis-Park
Phone: (612) 823-7939

Prior Lake Transmission ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Auto Transmission, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 16783 Toronto Ave SE, Prior-Lake
Phone: (952) 679-8734

Precision Auto Upholstery ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Accessories, Automobile Seat Covers, Tops & Upholstery
Address: 8579 Jefferson Hwy, Wayzata
Phone: (612) 360-2044

Precision Auto Repair ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service
Address: 11110 61st St NE, Otsego
Phone: (763) 497-1677

Plymouth Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Towing, Auto Oil & Lube
Address: 10905 Old County Road 15, Medicine-Lake
Phone: (763) 250-1408

Auto blog

This woman owns the first Ford Mustang sold in the US

Wed, 11 Dec 2013

As Ford celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Mustang with the unveiling of the all-new sixth-gen design, one Chicago women can lay claim to a piece of Mustang history. According to CBS Chicago, Gail Wise was the first person in the US to buy a Mustang in 1964, and she did so two days before the car was even unveiled to the public.
Wise, then a 22-year-old teacher, went into the Chicago Ford dealership wanting to buy a convertible, and a salesperson ushered her over to car covered by a tarp. That car was a baby blue Mustang convertible, which she still owns today - along with the documentation. After sitting for almost 30 years and undergoing a full restoration, the car now looks to be in original condition. The report says that this $3,400 purchase could be worth anywhere between $100,000 and $250,000. While this worked out well for Mrs. Wise, we wouldn't recommend anyone going into a dark, back room of a dealership hoping to get a jump on the purchase of a 2015 Mustang.
Scroll down to watch the video report.

FCA UConnect fiasco could set over-the-air updates back years

Fri, Feb 16 2018

Since cars have become more software dependent, most major automakers have been inching toward enabling over-the-air updates to keep vehicle electronics, ranging from infotainment systems to safety features, current. But there are only two car companies — Fiat Chrysler and Ford —± currently doing OTA updates, and on a limited basis. GM CEO Mary Barra announced last summer that the automaker will launch a new EV architecture and infotainment system capable of over-the-air updates "before 2020." The one exception, per usual, is Tesla. Since the release of the Model S almost six years ago, the maverick EV automaker has made routine OTA software updates a core part of its vehicle platforms and value proposition, and has sent out updates for everything from adjusting ride height to enabling Autopilot, largely without incident. When I've asked automakers why they can't do the same thing, I've heard reasons ranging from running afoul of their dealers (and archiac regulation) to security concerns. Automakers like Ford and General Motors say they want to act like tech companies, which routinely send out OTA updates for a wide range of devices, but overall the car industry still moves at a very cautious snail's pace. And when automakers do try to move faster and take more risks — unlike with a smartphone update, which people bitch about but live with — the consequences can be significant when things go wrong. That's the case with Fiat Chrysler America and its recent public-relations nightmare when an OTA update went awry. The update went out at the end of last week for the Uconnect system in late-model vehicles, and it made head units go into a near continuous reboot, which caused owners to not only lose access to entertainment features, but also critical functions like emergency assistance. Almost immediately, owners took to Twitter to express outrage, and FCA was caught flatfooted. A tweet went out on Monday on the UconnectCares Twitter account that read, "Certain 2017 & 2018 Uconnect systems may experience a reboot every 45-60 seconds. Our Engineering teams are investigating the cause and working towards a resolution.

All eyes on Detroit as automakers prepare for slow, careful reopening of plants

Thu, May 14 2020

DETROIT — The U.S. factories that make Fords, Chevys and Jeeps are coming back to life this week as workers install new safety equipment and wake up machines ahead of the high-stakes restart the Detroit automakers plan to launch on Monday. Ford, General Motors and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles all plan to reopen North American factories on May 18. The reopening of the U.S. auto sector will be a closely watched test of whether workers across a range of industries can return to factories in large numbers without a resurgence of COVID-19 infections. How well the automakers do will be significant for the U.S. economy, as nearly 1 million workers are employed in the sector. Executives at Ford and GM said separately this week the companies have not recorded any cases of COVID-19 transmission in plants outside the United States since adopting new safety protocols. Those procedures include mandatory face masks, separation of workers on assembly lines, frequent cleaning of work areas and requirements that workers pass through temperature monitors and report any symptoms before entering a plant. The Detroit Three have taken unprecedented steps to share information about coronavirus safety practices and develop a common set of workplace standards for their restarts, working with the United Auto Workers union, executives said. "We thought it was critical that we did it together," Ford manufacturing and labor chief Gary Johnson told Reuters. "We've never done this as an industry." The Detroit automakers will restart U.S. plants without regular testing of workers, because they do not have access to sufficient testing capacity, executives and UAW officials said. They will test workers who report COVID-19 symptoms or have fevers discovered by temperature scanners installed at factory entrances. "We have to continue to push for this testing," United Auto Workers union Vice President Cindy Estrada told Reuters on Wednesday. "Unless we have testing weekly to keep sick people out of the plant there is always a risk." Adopting new safety practices is just part of the work the companies must do to reopen after an extraordinary shutdown that has lasted two months.   Wave zero At Ford, workers going in to ready factories are part of what Chief Operating Officer Jim Farley calls "wave zero." The work of wave zero employees "is really important for success of the startup," he said in an interview.