1991 Chrysler New Yorker Fifth Ave Classic on 2040-cars
East Northport, New York, United States
Vehicle Title:Clear
Make: Chrysler
Drive Type: FWD
Model: New Yorker
Mileage: 79,600
Trim: 4-door
1991 Chrysler New Yorker Fifth Ave Classic
Solid Southern car
No rust or rot- EVER
Alloy wheels (including spare)
5 NEW Uniroyal tires
NEW brakes
Show room interior
Power steering
Power windows
Tilt wheel
Ice cold A/C
79,600 miles
Runs and drives like NEW!
This car is listed locally and can be pulled at any time.
$250.00 PayPal deposit due within 24 hrs of auction closing.
Car released upon check clearing.
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Auto Services in New York
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Auto blog
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More, more, more. That's the philosophy behind the latest Ram Power Wagon. The extra-brawny, Ram 2500-based pickup is back for 2014, and naturally, it's even more extreme than its predecessor.
Is it time for American carmakers to give up on dual-clutch transmissions? [w/poll]
Mon, 22 Jul 2013Last week, in the midst of Detroit's first days seeking relief in Chapter 9 of the bankruptcy code, Automotive News contributor Larry P. Vellequette penned an editorial suggesting that American car companies raise the white flag on dual clutch transmissions and give up on trying to persuade Americans to buy cars fitted with them. Why? Because, Vellequette says, like CVT transmissions, they "just don't sound right or feel right to American drivers." (Note: In the article, it's not clear if Vellequette is arguing against wet-clutch and dry-clutch DCTs or just dry-clutch DCTs, which is what Ford and Chrysler use.) The article goes on to state that Ford and Chrysler have experimented with DCTs and that both consumers and the automotive press haven't exactly given them glowing reviews, despite their quicker shifts and increased fuel efficiency potential compared to torque-converter automatic transmissions.
Autoblog staffers who weighed in on the relevance of DCTs in American cars generally disagreed with the blanket nature of Vellequette's statement that they don't sound or feel right, but admit that their lack of refinement compared to traditional automatics can be an issue for consumers. That's particularly true in workaday cars like the Ford Focus and Dodge Dart, both of which have come in for criticism in reviews and owner surveys. From where we sit, the higher-performance orientation of such transmissions doesn't always meld as well with the marching orders of everyday commuters (particularly if drivers haven't been educated as to the transmission's benefits and tradeoffs), and in models not fitted with paddle shifters, it's particularly hard for drivers to use a DCT to its best advantage.
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