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

2014 Ram 2500 Laramie on 2040-cars

US $65,250.00
Year:2014 Mileage:0 Color: Blue Streak Pearlcoat /
 Black
Location:

285 W Elm St, Lebanon, Missouri, United States

285 W Elm St, Lebanon, Missouri, United States
Advertising:
Fuel Type:Diesel
Engine:6.7L I6 24V DDI OHV Turbo Diesel
Transmission:6-Speed Automatic
Condition: New
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 3C6UR5FL3EG207899
Stock Num: T-13066
Make: RAM
Model: 2500 Laramie
Year: 2014
Exterior Color: Blue Streak Pearlcoat
Interior Color: Black
Options:
  • 1st and 2nd row curtain head airbags
  • 4-wheel ABS Brakes
  • ABS and Driveline Traction Control
  • Anti-theft alarm system
  • Audio controls on steering wheel
  • Audio system memory card slot
  • Automatic front air conditioning
  • Auxilliary transmission cooler
  • Braking Assist
  • Compass
  • Cruise control
  • Cruise controls on steering wheel
  • Digital Audio Input
  • Driver and passenger heated-cushion
  • driver and passenger heated-seatback
  • Driver seat memory
  • Dual front air conditioning zones
  • Dual illuminated vanity mirrors
  • Dual reverse tilt mirrors
  • Electrochromatic auto-dimming mirrors
  • Electrochromatic rearview mirror
  • External temperature display
  • Fold-up cushion rear seats
  • Front fog/driving lights
  • Front reading lights
  • Front split-bench
  • Front Ventilated disc brakes
  • Heated driver mirror
  • Heated passenger mirror
  • Heated steering wheel
  • Leather seat upholstery
  • Leather steering wheel trim
  • Manufacturer's 0-60mph acceleration time (seconds): 7.3 s
  • Max
  • Memorized Settings for 2 drivers
  • Memorized Settings including audio
  • Memorized Settings including door mirror(s)
  • Passenger Airbag
  • Polished aluminum rims
  • Power remote w/tilt down driver mirror adjustment
  • Power remote w/tilt down passenger mirror adjustment
  • Power retractable mirrors
  • Power steering
  • Power windows
  • Privacy glass: Deep
  • Radio Data System
  • Rear seats center armrest
  • Remote activated exterior entry lights
  • Remote power door locks
  • Satellite communications
  • Side airbag
  • Simulated wood/metal-look dash trim
  • Simulated wood/metal-look door trim
  • SiriusXM AM/FM/Satellite Radio
  • SiriusXM Satellite Radio(TM)
  • Speed Sensitive Audio Volume Control
  • Split rear bench
  • Stability control
  • Suspension class: Regular
  • Tachometer
  • Tilt-adjustable steering wheel
  • Tire Pressure Monitoring System: Tire specific
  • Total Number of Speakers: 10
  • Trailer hitch
  • Trip computer
  • Turn signal in mirrors
  • UConnect w/Bluetooth wireless phone connectivity
  • Urethane shift knob trim
  • Video Monitor Location: Front
  • Wheel Diameter: 18
  • Wheel Width: 8
Drive Type: 4WD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors

Auto Services in Missouri

West 60 Auto Parts Inc ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Used & Rebuilt Auto Parts
Address: 301 W Glenwood St, Fordland
Phone: (417) 889-2886

Wes Jerde Performance Center ★★★★★

New Car Dealers, Automobile Performance, Racing & Sports Car Equipment, Auto Racing
Address: 11320 Hickman Mills Dr, Lake-Winnebago
Phone: (816) 461-4017

Waterloo Automotive ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Parts & Supplies, Automobile Diagnostic Service
Address: 622 N Market St, Sulphur-Springs
Phone: (618) 937-8438

The Dent Devil of St Louis ★★★★★

Auto Repair & Service, Automobile Body Repairing & Painting, Windshield Repair
Address: 14949 Manchester Road, Twin-Oaks
Phone: (636) 230-7900

Springfield Yamaha ★★★★★

Used Car Dealers, Motorcycle Dealers, Wholesale Used Car Dealers
Address: 5183 E Kearney St, Willard
Phone: (417) 862-4343

Spectrum Glass Inc ★★★★★

Automobile Parts & Supplies, Glass-Auto, Plate, Window, Etc, Windows
Address: Richwoods
Phone: (636) 614-0267

Auto blog

The 2019 RAM 1500 gets a torque boost with the new eTorque system

Sun, Jan 14 2018

The Ram is all new for 2018. The 1500 will come in two engine versions, a 3.6-liter V6 and a 5.7-liter V8. An eTorque system will add an extra 90 pound-feet of torque in the V6 and 130 in the V8. And it will get a massive 12-inch touchscreen. For more coverage of the NAIAS 2018 head over to https://www.autoblog.com/detroit-auto-show/ Detroit Auto Show RAM Truck Autoblog Minute Videos Original Video

Nissan Altima plows under Ram pulling trailer in bizarre accident

Tue, Jan 22 2019

If you've ever wondered whether it's possible to wedge a Nissan Altima underneath both a Ram pickup and a camper trailer it was towing, well, here's your confirmation. The improbable accident happened earlier this month in Virginia Beach, Va., on westbound Interstate 264. Virginia State Police tell WAVY-TV the 2011 Ram and its four occupants was pulling a travel trailer when the trailer's brakes locked up, stranding them in the second lane of traffic. That reportedly caused traffic to back up on the freeway, with troopers called to the scene for help. But the call was soon updated to a crash situation, and when police arrived on the scene, they found the white 2013 Altima wedged underneath the truck and trailer, right underneath the hitch. Police say the woman driving the Altima was trying to slow down and merge right to avoid the traffic logjam caused by the trailer when she instead rear-ended it and drove underneath it like a wedge. Which is pretty impressive when you think about it — especially since no one was hurt in the crash. The woman was reportedly using a hands-free device on a cellphone call at the time of the crash, WVEC-TV reports. No charges were filed, and she was reportedly able to free herself from the pinned Altima. Roof strength FTW! Related Video: This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings.

A beginner's guide to plowing snow with a heavy-duty truck

Wed, Mar 22 2017

I live in a desert, so the only things getting plowed around here are mud flows and brewer neighbors. But I enjoy machinery and haven't plowed any snow since a "loaded" truck meant one with A/C and a CD player, so I jumped at the chance for a plow primer in a Ram HD on a Canadian airfield. Running a plow is like welding – the basics come quickly but experience pays dividends. The first thing to deal with is a frequently changing horizon because, stout as they are, even three-quarter-ton heavy-duty trucks will move up and down in front considerably with a 600-to-800-pound plow hanging off, and fast plow hydraulics rival some low-riders for bounce effect. Getting going is easy unless you forgot blocks and the plow froze to the ground, rookie. If you have to drive to your plowing assignment, blade height needs some experimentation to find the best cooling airflow; if you think sub-freezing temperatures negate that concern, remember you've installed what amounts to a 20-square-foot air brake up front that the truck has to overcome, and blowing snow could block some cooling air passages. Whether it's a "straight" blade or V design, always have it tilted to the right lest you catch a hidden post, solid mailbox, or edge of a snow bank. Most plow operators I spoke to rarely exceed 45 mph in transit because of cooling, front suspension travel, and common sense, and you should go even slower if you don't have some ballast like chains, extra fuel tanks, or a salt spreader to balance the load on the back. With trucks' relatively slow steering and all that weight up high, oversteer is best avoided. With a little clean space to get a run, stick it in Drive to gather momentum and lower the plow simultaneously to float, where the weight of the plow rests on and lets it run along the surface. Momentum is good until you hit something you didn't know about, at which point the plow's breakaway systems limit damage but your truck could still hit something big; caution never hurts. Start out at 10 to 15 mph, depending on consistency and depth, making a clean wave off one side. If you have to push it straight, as you slow coincidentally raise the blade at the bottom of the pile to shove it up higher. Carry too much speed here and you'll stop with an unceremonious thud. Common mistakes cited among a few experts were people pushing banks of snow rather than plowing it, and rushing the shift between Drive and Reverse, throttling up before the shift is completed.