Perfect Condition 1987 Jaguar Xjs V12 Hess And Eisenhardt Coach. Must See on 2040-cars
Fort Collins, Colorado, United States
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1987 Jaguar
XJS V12 Hess and Eisenhardt Coach This Jaguar XJS
is one of a kind. This is a Hess Eisenhardt coach, Jaguar commissioned H & E to make only their V12 cars into
convertibles.Covered by Hess
& Eisenhardt coach builders. This Jaguar XJS
is in a PERFECT and original condition. 21K
original miles ·
The paint on the XJS is in a PERFECT condition and all of the chrome is just as
build and all chrome parts in a PERFECT condition.
·
Stereo and antenna work like new.
· The electric powered convertible top is in a PERFECT condition and works EXCELLENT.
·
The power windows all work Perfect
·
The leather interior is just as NEW
·
The carpet, and the wood equipped dashboard
and the door panels are also in a PERFECT condition.
· The V12 Motor runs excellent. NO MECHANICAL ISSUES at all.
·
The automatic gearbox also shifts perfect.
·
The Jaguar stands on original Jaguar Rims
which are in a PERFECT condition.
·
AWESOME Rubber
·
All factory manuals and recordsThis is truely a one of a kind vehicle.LOOKS AND DRIVES
LIKE BRAND NEW |
Jaguar XJS for Sale
!987 jaguar xjs cabriolet .. very well maintained classic road trip ready(US $15,900.00)
1987 jaguar xjs base coupe 2-door 5.3l lqqk, runs awesome
Simply stunning 27 mpg 1993 jaguar xjs convertible 6 cly loaded no reserve sweet
1995 jaguar xjs xj 2dr convertible 4.0l driven only 5k a year, clean carfax(US $6,990.00)
1995 jaguar xjs base convertible 2-door 4.0l(US $12,999.00)
Very nice jaguar xjs convertible v 12 engine one owner
Auto Services in Colorado
Weissach Performance ★★★★★
We are West Vail Shell ★★★★★
Vanatta Auto Electric ★★★★★
Tanner 4x4 Inc. ★★★★★
Sundance Automotive ★★★★★
Steffen Automotive ★★★★★
Auto blog
Autoblog Podcast #339
Tue, 02 Jul 2013Farewell, Zach Bowman; Pikes Peak 2013; Datsun; 2014 Ram lineup
Episode #339 of the Autoblog Podcast is here, and it's the last rodeo for Zach Bowman before he departs for other pastures. The crew this week consists of Dan Roth, Zach Bowman and Jeff Ross, who talk about the astounding records set at this year's Pike's Peak hill climb, the return of the Datsun brand name and the recently-announced 2014 Ram truck lineup. Of course, we start with the garage and end with your questions and comments. For those of you who hung with us live on our UStream channel, thanks for taking the time. You can follow along after the jump with our Q&A. Thanks for listening!
Autoblog Podcast #339:
2017 Jaguar Model Year Preview and Updates
Wed, Mar 1 2017Jaguar, the upscale Brit, is currently enjoying a resurgence in the US, built on an improved value proposition, credible quality, better reliability, and an expanded lineup. That larger lineup now includes an all-new XE four door sedan and Jaguar's first crossover, the F-Pace - pictured above. JAGUAR F-TYPE: An entry-level F-Type has been added to the lineup, improving its accessibility by some $3,600 on the F-Type coupe and roughly $2,700 for the F-Type convertible. XE: Jaguar's compact four door is all-new, and intended to make headway into the sport sedan market long dominated by BMW's 3 Series and, more recently, Audi's A4. The XE brings a tightly drawn platform, responsive drive character and three powertrains to the table, including a 2.0-liter turbocharged diesel. It is on sale now. XF: Jaguar's midsize 'saloon' adds a 2.0-liter turbodiesel to its menu, along with Configurable Dynamics. This optional package allows individual settings for suspension, steering, throttle and transmission. XJ: Jaguar's 2017 XJ builds on the 2016 refresh with the addition of new colors and wheels. F-Pace: Jaguar's first crossover has everything it needs to compete with Porsche's Macan, BMW's X3/X5 and M-B's GLC/GLE. As this suggests, the F-Pace is a 'tweener, sitting between compact and midsize crossovers. It seats five, and is available with either a 2.0-liter turbodiesel or supercharged V6. The line starts at your local Jaguar showroom.
Jaguar solution to keyless start could save lives
Mon, May 14 2018UPDATED: An earlier version of this story indicated the Jaguar keyless start function was meant as a safety feature, when in fact, it is meant as a convenience one and will not work as described if automatic stop/start is not engaged. Today, The New York Times published an article about more than two dozen deaths related to drivers accidentally leaving their cars running, closing their garages and later succumbing to carbon monoxide that flooded their homes. The reason has been identified as "keyless start" features, or proximity entry and push-button start, where owners don't need to physically handle a key or fob to gain entry into the vehicle or start it. It is the latest, and deadliest, issue raised with this system after those related to security and simple inconvenience (for instance, leaving the car at a valet or car wash with the fob in your pocket). From my personal perspective, The New York Times had a rather harsh "evil carmakers" tone throughout the article. This is not a matter of a known faulty component, as with the GM ignition switch recall. This has as much to do with user error where people leave their car without pressing the "off" button and without noticing the engine is still running. About half of the cars in question are produced by Toyota and Lexus, brands that have offered keyless start longer than most. They are also brands with high rates of elderly owners, who seemingly made up a majority of reported deaths and injuries. One fire department in Florida even started a campaign alerting those in the area of the dangers of leaving your car running when it noticed a correlation between an increase in cars equipped with keyless start and calls related to carbon monoxide poisoning. I see several contributing issues at play, most of which go well beyond this particular issue. First is insufficient training of owners by dealers and/or owners not paying close enough attention during this training. Cars are complicated, but you should at least know how basic functions work. Second, woefully inadequate driver training in this country. Third, and with apologies to the AARP, insufficient testing of elderly drivers and/or insufficiently low standards for elderly drivers. If you don't know you have to shut the car off or cannot hear that an engine is running, perhaps you shouldn't be driving. Fourth, re-examining keyless start systems.























