2002 Chrysler Prowler on 2040-cars
La Veta, Colorado, United States
3.5L High-Output SOHC 24-valve aluminum V6. Miles per Gallon: 18 City, 23 Highway Horsepower: 253 Stock at 6,400
RPM, 255 pound-feet of torque at 3,950 RPM. Fuel Delivery - Sequential multipoint electronic fuel injection. Dual
throttle bodies induction, special exhaust. 90 amp alternator.
It has an aluminum block with a forged steel crank bedded in the four main bearings. It's been dressed-up, and
spiced up - a less restrictive air cleaner, cast stainless steel exhaust manifolds that make tube-type headers
look primitive, and EFI linear cam throttle body for surprisingly quick, crisp response, so stay awake.
Auto Stick(r) feature of the four-speed electronically controlled automatic transaxle
Rear-mounted 4-speed electronically controlled auto transaxle with cooling radiator and Autostick Slapstick
Shifter/Overdrive
Chrysler Prowler for Sale
- 2002 chrysler prowler(US $11,700.00)
- Chrysler prowler base convertible 2-door(US $18,000.00)
- Chrysler prowler base convertible 2-door(US $17,000.00)
- 2002 - chrysler prowler(US $16,000.00)
- 2002 - chrysler prowler(US $20,000.00)
- Exotic 2 door cruzer(US $38,500.00)
Auto Services in Colorado
Woller Towing ★★★★★
Toy Automotive ★★★★★
Taber Auto Body Paint & Frame ★★★★★
T & N Auto Service ★★★★★
Steve`s Mobile Service ★★★★★
Smoky Hill Auto Service ★★★★★
Auto blog
Minivan market not what it used to be, but margins make up for it
Thu, 05 Jun 2014
Residual values for last year's minivans are higher than they were in 2000.
Much like the station wagon was the shuttle of Baby Boomer generation, the minivan has been the primary means of transport for Generations X and Y. Just as the boomers abandoned the Country Squire, though, those kids that were toted around in Grand Caravans and Windstars are adults, and they certainly don't want to be seen in the cars their parents drove.
eBay Find of the Day: 1979 Chrysler ETV-1 electric car prototype
Mon, 27 Jan 2014Electric cars may be reaching their time in the sun with successes like the Tesla Model S, but the basic concept goes back to practically beginning of motoring. EVs also saw a brief renaissance in the 1970s when automakers were trying find a way around rising fuel prices. This 1979 Chrysler ETV-1 concept for sale on eBay Motors is a great example from that era.
Built in 1979, designers hoped the ETV-1 would preview what an electric car would look like in 1985. The base price was slated to start at $6,400, or the rough equivalent of $20,536, which seems like an optimistic price. General Electric created the ETV-1's powertrain, and Chrysler was in charge of styling. At the time, the Department of Energy called it "the first advanced four-passenger subcompact experimental electric car."
While it seems ancient compared to today's EVs, the ETV-1 featured regenerative braking and a computer-controlled electric motor. Chrysler reported a 100-mile range at 45 miles per hour with two passengers in the car. The range fell to 75 miles with four passengers. Acceleration was not brisk with Chrysler claiming the run to 30 mph in 9 seconds. Power was stored in 18 lead-acid batteries, and a full charge took 10 hours from a home outlet.
Italian government to lean on Fiat's Marchionne to commit to country
Sun, 26 May 2013With the recent chatter that Fiat is looking to move its global headquarters to the US following a complete merger with Chrysler, the Italian government is voicing its opinion on the matter. Facing the potential job loss from the automaker leaving the country, Italy's industry minister is meeting with Fiat CEO Sergio Marchionne in what will likely be a plea to keep the company based in Turin rather than moving to Auburn Hills, MI - if indeed it is able to acquire the additional 41.5 percent of Chrysler currently owned by the United Auto Workers.
According to Bloomberg, Fiat is Italy's biggest private employer and unemployment is already nearing a 20-year high. The non-car side of Fiat, Fiat Industrial, is already planning a move to the UK, so it goes without saying that Fiat moving would be a pretty big blow for the Italian economy. In the article, Fiat says that the headquarters issue is "not on its agenda now," but that statement is far from a denial.