2005 Ford E350 Extended Cargo Van - Triton V10 - Only 51k Miles on 2040-cars
Renton, Washington, United States
Body Type:Minivan, Van
Vehicle Title:Clear
Engine:V10
Fuel Type:Gasoline
For Sale By:Private Seller
Model: E-Series Van
Year: 2005
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Trim: E350 Econoline
Options: CD Player
Drive Type: Automatic 2WD
Safety Features: Driver Airbag
Mileage: 51,495
Power Options: Air Conditioning, Power Locks, Power Windows
Sub Model: Econoline
Exterior Color: White
Interior Color: Grey
Number of Doors: 5
Number of Cylinders: 10
2005 Ford E350 Econoline Extended Cargo Van
Only 51,495 miles!
Triton V10 Engine
Sliding Side Door
Good Tires (80% front, 95% rear)
Radio/CD Player
New Ladder Rack
New Class IV Hitch
Van drives GREAT. The V10 engine has power to spare. We're upgrading and don't need two vans, otherwise I'd keep this one forever.
Email seller with questions.
Ford E-Series Van for Sale
1999 ford e-350 ambulance 7.3 turbo
2005 ford e-450 super duty base cutaway van 2-door 6.0l
Ford e-250 extended cargo van!!! 4.6 liter v8!!! autocheck report 1 owner
Ford e-250 extended cargo van!!! 5.4 liter v8 new engine!!! one owner! autocheck
2008 ford e-350 ext 5-passenger van wheelchair lift 62k texas direct auto(US $17,780.00)
2009 6.0 diesel e-450 cutaway kuv utility van drw dually we finance(US $24,995.00)
Auto Services in Washington
Wild West Cars & Trucks ★★★★★
Walker`s Renton Mazda ★★★★★
Volkswagen Repair ★★★★★
Valley Automotive Specialties ★★★★★
Tveten`s Auto Clinic ★★★★★
Stillbuilt Automotive ★★★★★
Auto blog
Peel and Ford Transit do a great Austin Powers impression
Tue, May 6 2014It's no secret that the average fullsize cargo van is big. Like, really big. Expressing that size, though, without actually seeing the van in question, is a pretty tall order. When viewed from the right angle, even something as big as a cargo van can appear very small (look up forced perspective, to see what we mean). That's why it's always good to have a second object on hand, to provide a sense of scale. Ford took this simple idea to the extreme, illustrating the size of the new Ford Transit by pulling the world's smallest production car, the Peel P50, nose first into the van's 487-cubic-foot cargo area. That's no big deal, though, right? After all, at just 54 inches long and 39 inches wide, the Peel would fit quite happily in even the smallest fullsize truck bed. Ford takes it a step further, though. With the help of an actual reverse gear (we're guessing this is a CVT-equipped, electric model), the P50 manages to turn itself around and drive out. It does this in less than two minutes. So yeah, the Ford Transit is a pretty big van. Take a look below for the video from Ford. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings. Related Gallery Peel P-50 and Trident News Source: fordvideo1 via YouTube Auto News Humor Ford Minivan/Van Commercial Vehicles Videos ford transit
2015 Ford Mustang already under recall, but just 53 units
Sun, 19 Oct 2014Ford has issued a small - but significant - recall for one of its spotlight cars: the 2015 Mustang.
The recall affects just 53 cars, with 50 in the United States and three in Canada. Ford said the passenger side safety belt buckle tension sensor may not have been calibrated properly by the supplier. This could lead to "misclassification" of the passenger seat occupant, and could cause the airbag to deploy improperly.
A Ford spokesperson didn't immediately respond to a request for comment. In a statement, the automaker said it is not aware of any accidents or injuries, and dealers will replace the buckle assembly at no cost to customers. The cars affected were built at Flat Rock Assembly Plant in Michigan from Aug. 18 to Oct. 2.
Detroit automakers keep their masks on to keep the factories running
Tue, Oct 27 2020United Auto Workers members leave the Fiat Chrysler Automobiles Warren Truck Plant in May. Fiat Chrysler along with rivals Ford and General Motors Co., restarted the assembly lines after several weeks of coronavirus lockdown. (AP)  DETROIT — When the coronavirus pandemic slammed the United States in March, the Detroit Three automakers shut their plants and brought their North American vehicle production to an unprecedented cold stop. Now, four months after a slow and sometimes bumpy restart in May, many General Motors, Ford and Fiat Chrysler Automobiles factories are working at close to full speed, chasing a stronger-than-expected recovery in sales. So far, none of the Detroit Three has had a major COVID-19 outbreak since restarting production, even as the coronavirus is surging in Midwestern and Southern communities outside factory walls. "We have people testing positive, but it's not affecting operations," said Ford global manufacturing chief Gary Johnson. Keeping the pandemic at bay has pushed the automakers and 156,000 U.S. factory employees represented by the United Auto Workers into unfamiliar work routines and extraordinary levels of cooperation among the rival automakers that will have to be sustained for months to come. For automakers, the automakers' COVID response has been as much about instilling new habits as relying on new technology. Workers log their symptoms, or lack of them, into smartphone apps and walk past temperature scanners to get to their work stations. But company and union executives said masks, along with physical distancing, are the key to keeping assembly lines rolling. "The mask is the foundation" of protecting workers on the job, said Johnson. Complaints about masks Autoworkers are accustomed to wearing protective gear such as shatterproof glasses and gloves. Masks that cover the mouth and nose, however, were not standard equipment on auto assembly lines, and were a tough sell at first. "The biggest complaint is wearing a mask," United Auto Workers President Rory Gamble told Reuters. "A lot of our members perform physical tasks. Wearing the mask inhibits breathing." Beyond that, Gamble said, masks and distancing make it harder for workers to have conversations on the job or socialize during breaks. "ThatÂ’s pretty much out the window, and it makes for a longer day," he said. Masks make it harder for co-workers to read each other's expressions — often crucial in the noisy environment of a car plant.




















