2012 Scion Xb on 2040-cars
9253 Cincinnati Columbus Rd, West Chester, Ohio, United States
Engine:2.4L I4 16V MPFI DOHC
Transmission:4-Speed Automatic
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): JTLZE4FE0CJ013479
Stock Num: AT1851
Make: Scion
Model: xB
Year: 2012
Exterior Color: Black
Interior Color: Black
Options: Drive Type: FWD
Number of Doors: 4 Doors
Mileage: 15140
NAVIGATION! PRACTICALLY NEW IS THIS 2012 SCION XB WITH ONLY 15 THOUSAND MILES! ONE OWNER, NON SMOKER & CERTIFIED WITH A CLEAN CARFAX. VERY PRACTICALL, ROOMY & SPORTY! ALSO EQUIPPED WITH AN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS, TILT, CRUISE, CD PLAYER, KEYLESS ENTRY. FULLY INSPECTED & SERVICED BY CERTIFIED MECHANICS, DETAILED & IS READY TO GO. THIS SCION XB QUALIFIES FOR A 2.69% LOW RATE FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT AND A TERRIFIC 6 YEAR BUMPER TO BUMPER SERVICE CONTRACT. TRADE INS ARE WELCOME. VISIT US AT WWW.APLUS-AUTOSALES.COM FOR MORE INFORMATION, PHOTOS & A FREE COPY OF THE CARFAX. (MAY OR MAY NOT HAVE) Due to the limited search capabilities of several inventory listing companies, we feel compelled to tell you that we are able to add options to our current inventory. Or find a vehicle of like Make/Model with the following options: DVD Player, Leather Seats, Power Mirrors, Sunroof, CD Player, Lift Kit, Rear Window Defroster, Tilt/Telescope Steering Wheel, Cruise Control, Heated Seats, Navigation, Side Airbags, and Luggage Racks. FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED WITH EXCELLENT SERVICE, WE PROVIDE QUALITY PRE-OWNED AUTOS AT COMPETITIVE AND REASONABLE PRICES. WE GIVE YOU BIG DEALER SERVICE WITH SMALL DEALER PERSONAL TOUCH!***BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE***MON-THURS 10A-6P FRI 10A-5P SAT 11A-5PPH 866-837-9454 CELL 866-837-9454WWW.APLUS-AUTOSALES.COM
Scion xB for Sale
2011 scion xb(US $13,995.00)
2011 scion xb(US $14,328.00)
2008 scion xb(US $10,655.00)
2013 scion xb base(US $18,983.00)
2014 scion xb base(US $19,702.00)
2013 scion xb base(US $18,983.00)
Auto Services in Ohio
Williams Norwalk Tire & Alignment ★★★★★
White-Allen European Auto Grp ★★★★★
Welch`s Golf Cart Inc ★★★★★
Vehicles Unlimited Inc ★★★★★
Tom`s Tire & Auto Service ★★★★★
Smith`s Automotive ★★★★★
Auto blog
2016 Scion iM Review [w/video]
Fri, Aug 7 2015Scion is all grown up. When the brand launched in 2003, it was as if Scion wanted to be the anti-Toyota. You could almost imagine it saying, "We aren't our parents, dude. We're different." Scion's decision to eschew mainstream vehicles was largely successful. The original xA, xB, and tC were affordable, economical, stylish, and – most importantly – different. But the brand's aging lineup couldn't keep the interest of the young, urban buyers it so coveted. Sales suffered severely after the 2009 industry collapse and have failed to return to their 2006 peak. So much like the bearded 20-something that's finally realized an artisanal headcheese startup isn't going to pay the bills, Scion has finally introduced its first truly mainstream model, the 2016 iM. You already know the basics on the iM, courtesy of Managing Editor Steven Ewing's testing in California in June. But since there's little substitute for more mileage and extra time with the car, we ventured out to Michigan's second largest city, Grand Rapids, for a second look. The iM is exactly the kind of vehicle Scion needs right now. Ewing spent most of his time on California's beautiful winding roads, but our second go in the iM was much more sedate, consisting largely of freeway cruising and some city driving. In short, these miles backed up our original assessment: the iM is exactly the kind of vehicle Scion needs right now. But that's not without a few problems. We spent almost all of our drive time behind the wheel of the continuously variable transmission model which, in many ways is better than the six-speed manual-equipped car we originally tested. Toyota's CVT works well; it's on par with the industry's best. The transmission keeps the revs low and responds quickly to throttle inputs, but at the same time, the tach needle is quick to retreat when acceleration isn't demanded. The stepped nature of the CVT is a bit off-putting at first – it feels a lot more sudden on the "upshifts" – but it's easy to ignore. Weirdly, there are no paddle shifters, but you can still pick your "gears" via the floor-mounted shifter. The iM doesn't hate a little bit of fun. We played with the CVT's sport setting, and while we wouldn't recommend using it on a regular basis, we liked the way it kicked up the revs upon corner entry. The engine never felt flat-footed midway through a turn, giving the impression that the iM doesn't hate a little bit of fun.
Toyota Pro/Celebrity race switching from Scion tC to FR-S [w/video]
Thu, 07 Feb 2013Toyota has announced that the rear-wheel-drive Scion FR-S will replace the front-wheel-drive Scion tC as the racecar used by actors, singers and celebrities of all grades in its annual Toyota Pro/Celebrity Race. It's the first time a rear-drive vehicle has been used for the event in 27 years, with the tC having been in use since 2005, and the FWD Celica before that. This year's race takes place on April 20th amidst the festivities of the Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach weekend.
The racing FR-S, which debuted today at the Chicago Auto Show, won't be left stock either, but rather outfitted with a range of official Toyota Racing Development parts and equipment, such as a stainless steel exhaust, new coil overs and springs, upgraded brakes, a bigger air intake and 18-inch wheels, not to mention all of the safety equipment required to keep the celebrities and pro drivers safe. The company says the performance mods have lifted horsepower to 210 from the standard car's 200. Check out the build process for the cars in the video below to see just how much work's been done.
The Toyota Pro/Celebrity race is also about more than just letting celebrities and pros do battle on a road course. The spectacle helps raise money for "Racing for Kids," a non-profit charity that supports children's hospitals in the US.
A new Toyota MR2? We want to believe
Thu, Mar 9 2017In the wake of a busy Geneva auto show, the rumor mill is churning, and the latest grist involves one of the most beloved Toyota sports cars of all time. EVO reports that Tetsuya Tada, the chief of the Scion FR-S/Toyota 86 project and a hard-liner about sportscar priorities (light and nimble, but with modest horsepower), wants a third vehicle for Toyota's nascent sporty lineup. Currently, we know there's a Supra-like vehicle in the works, being co-developed with BMW, and the 86 is sticking around. Tada said he'd like a third sportscar to compliment the two we know about, and that he wants it soon. A quick bit of history: Toyota's classic sporty lineup had three components. The most visible was the Supra, whose power and prestige grew as the car evolved from a cushy personal tourer to a high-horsepower, high-technology icon. The Celica was its Clark Kent, more mild mannered but also more accessible and affordable. The third was the MR2, a mid-engined go-kart that lasted for three distinct generations. Each had its charms, and all have their fans. When Tada says that he wants three sportscars in the lineup, we already know about the Supra successor, and the 86 is already filling the Celica's role, so the blank is easy to fill. It doesn't sound like Tada spoke the word "MR2" to EVO, or hinted that the car would be mid-engined, but Tada doesn't seem to say anything without purpose. Whatever the layout, this third car – if it comes to fruition – will probably play a role similar to the MR2 in relation to its stablemates. To translate: it'll likely be even lighter and more nimble, and probably less powerful, than the 86. The closest real-world analogue to the pure MR2 ideal is the Honda S660, a mid-engined Kei roadster that's on sale in Japan right now. It's light, small, and powered by a 0.66-liter inline-three. Toyota could decide to directly compete with the S660, borrow an engine from its small-car specialist subsidiary Daihatsu, and produce a mid-engined MR2. Another possibility, even simpler from Toyota's perspective, would be to adapt the existing Daihatsu Copen roadster. Sure, it's front-engine and front-wheel drive, but it's a small, light roadster. And even better, it sells abroad with a larger 1.3-liter engine. Restyle it slightly, perhaps to resemble the S-FR concept of a couple years ago, and it's an off-the-shelf solution. The S-FR itself is a third possibility.






























