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

2011 Dodge 3500 Ram Laramie Longhorn 4x4 46k Miles Nav Roof Back Up Cam Htd Seat on 2040-cars

US $43,999.00
Year:2011 Mileage:46600
Location:

Advertising:

2011 Ram 3500 Laramie Longhorn 4X4……46K One Owner Miles

Call me with any questions (309)-261-4340

Up for sale is an '11 Laramie Longhorn 3500 Ram pick up.  This truck has every option Ram offered in a truck with the exception of rear DVD.  It has power seats in front, both front and rear heated seats, cooled front seats, integrated brake controller, heated steering wheel, keyless entry, remote start, Navigation, back up camera, satellite radio, CD, cruise, tilt, cold A/C, sunroof, power mirrors, windows, and locks, steering wheel controls, leather wrapped wheel and seats, 17" wheels, dual climate control, and much more.

Call day or night (309)-261-4340

The truck is in great shape with minor wear on the inside and outside.  This truck was just traded on a new 2014 Dodge.  The truck also has a spray in bed liner and a B&W turnover ball.  The truck had been taken care of its whole life and it shows.  The remainder of the factory power train warranty is still in affect on this truck.

Call anytime (309)-261-4340

Shipping is available, just call for a quote.  I can also pick you up from the Dallas/Fort Worth Airport anytime.

Texas buyers are subject to 6.25% sales tax and all buyers will be subject to .002365% VIT tax (mandated by the state) and a $50 doc fee.

Patrick (309)-261-4340

Thanks for looking.

Auto blog

2019 Ram 1500: FCA design boss discusses truck's 'well-dressed' new look

Tue, Jan 16 2018

The Ram pickup may be FCA's linchpin vehicle. It is the brand's bestseller in America, by far. In 2017, more than 500,000 of these full-size trucks rumbled off of dealers' lots, outselling FCA's second-bestseller, the Jeep Grand Cherokee by a 2-to-1 ratio. Even in an American automotive market in which sales were down by nearly 2 percent, even in the last model year of production for the truck's current generation, sales were up by more than 11,000 units over 2016. "The Ram pickup is exceptionally important. Especially since the last one was so popular," says FCA Design Head Ralph Gilles. "We're in the middle of a truck war. And the public wins." No small part of the Ram's success has been derived from its sneering appearance, its more carlike ride, and its potent Hemi engines. Sales have nearly tripled in this generation, and many of those sales are poached from competitors at Ford and GM. So, when unveiling an all-new Ram pickup, many considerations have to be weighed. It has to fit in with the heritage of the vehicle, it has to offer significant advances, and it has to capitalize on its slight underdog status in comparison with the bigger players from Ford and General Motors, whose pickups sell over 800,000 units a year. "The Ram was designed as an honest truck," says Gilles. "But with our Longhorn and Limited, we are staring to look at how far we can push the luxury end of things. And with Rebel, we are looking at how far we can push in a sporty direction. So it's kind of a dual personality thing." Gilles says that the distinctive, unique selling proposition of the Ram is based in no small part on its looks. "I think we are the most well-dressed," he says. "The truck is sleek and smart looking, and will age well." Safety features are also key, especially when creating a smoothly holistic appearance, like the new Ram has. "We want to integrate all the safety features consumers want without making the truck look like it has the measles," Gilles says. Although the automotive market overall was down in 2017, pickup truck sales were up by nearly 5 percent over 2016, a rather stunning increase. But one that is reflective of contemporary tastes. Nearly two-thirds of all vehicle purchases in America last year were light trucks (this includes pickups, SUVs, crossovers, and vans.) In an era of intense technological change, this seems somehow retrogressive.

FCA CEO Mike Manley will take undefined new role after PSA merger

Wed, Dec 18 2019

MILAN — Fiat Chrysler Chief Executive Mike Manley will remain with the new group set to result from a planned merger with French rival PSA-Peugeot, Chairman John Elkann said on Wednesday. In a letter to Fiat Chrysler (FCA) employees on the day the two companies announced a binding agreement for a $50 billion tie-up to create the world's fourth-largest carmaker, Elkann said he was "delighted" that the combined group would be led by current PSA CEO Carlos Tavares. "And Mike Manley, who has led FCA with huge energy, commitment and success over the past year, will be there alongside him," he said. He did not say what position Manley would hold. Elkann — who will chair the new group — said there was still much to be done to complete the merger. "Over the coming months we must work tirelessly and determinedly to fulfill all the approval requirements needed to finalize the commitment we have signed," he said. Related Video:     Hirings/Firings/Layoffs Chrysler Dodge Fiat Jeep RAM Citroen Peugeot FCA PSA merger Mike Manley carlos tavares

2014 Ram Promaster recalled over stuck pedal fears

Sun, 09 Feb 2014

Ram's new, Fiat-derived cargo van, the ProMaster, is set to be recalled over concerns that the accelerator pedals could stick. The issue affects 9,655 ProMasters, with 7,935 vans in the US, 1,437 vehicles in Canada and 283 in Mexico.
There have been no reported injuries or crashes from the issue - according to The Detroit News, there haven't even been any customer complaints. The issue was reportedly discovered while Chrysler was testing the vehicle at its proving ground, which is what prompted the internal investigation. Still, it's unlikely that ProMaster vans will suffer from unintended acceleration issues, as each van is equipped with a brake-throttle override.
As of this writing, there's been no bulletin or activity from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.