2004 Crysler Crossfire 30k Miles, 2 Owner. on 2040-cars
Topeka, Kansas, United States
Up for sale is my 2004 Chrysler Crossfire. I've had this car for about 5 years now. Drive great!! I bought the car from the original owner with 12k miles on it at that time. I have had NO issues with this car. It does have a few chips on the front end, but nothing major. Has a scratch on the left front fender. But is not noticeable unless I point it out. I put two new high-speed tires on the back. The front tires are the original and still has plenty of tread. The interior is perfect. I know of no issues with this Crossfire. I have driven mostly on the Highway, and have always got between 27 & 30 MPG. I did have the windows tinted shortly after I bought it. Comes with the original manuals, and two keys. Feel free to ask any questions I have not addressed.
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Chrysler Crossfire for Sale
- Only 3,700 miles - roadster convertible!!- see video----black w/ black top!
- 2005 chrysler crossfire limited convertible 2-door 3.2l(US $17,000.00)
- 2005 crossfire limited coupe, low miles no reserve
- 2006 chrysler crossfire limited convertible - sapphire blue - under 12k miles
- 2005 chrysler crossfire 3.2l v6 6 speed manual low mileage cpo warranty(US $10,900.00)
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Auto Services in Kansas
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Vilela Auto Body ★★★★★
Salazar Auto Repair ★★★★★
Roe Body Shop ★★★★★
Rich Industries Auto Parts ★★★★★
Ray`s Muffler & Auto Repair ★★★★★
Auto blog
Preserving automotive history costs big bucks
Wed, 29 Jan 2014
$1.8 million is spent each year to maintain GM's fleet of 600 production and concept cars.
When at least two of the Detroit Three were on the verge of death a few years back, one of the tough questions that was asked of Ford, General Motors and Chrysler execs - outside of why execs were still taking private planes to meetings - was why each company maintained huge archives of old production and concept vehicles. GM, for example, had an 1,100-vehicle collection when talk of a federal bailout began.
Chrysler fires protest organizer at MI assembly plant
Tue, 12 Mar 2013Chrysler has reportedly fired a Warren Stamping Plant worker for what the company is calling a violation of its code of conduct. Alex Wassell (left), a 20-year veteran with the automaker, was suspended without pay after he was quoted in an article in The Detroit News. The 63-year-old welder repairman helped organize a demonstration against a new work schedule and was protesting outside the Michigan plant on February 28 when he was interviewed. Chrysler then fired Wassell when the paper published his comments. Wassell, has since filed a grievance and says that he's looking for an amicable settlement between his union and his former employer.
Meanwhile, multiple civil liberties groups have spoken out against Chrysler's decision to dismiss Wassell. Both the National Lawyer's Guild and the American Civil Liberties Union have released statements on the situation, with the ACLU saying "Employees have a right to air their grievances, even if that means a public demonstration or a comments to the media."
According to The Detroit News, Chrysler spokesperson Jodi Tinson said that Wassell was fired for "engaging in activity constituting or appearing to constitute a conflict with the interest of the company."
Wish you had a world-famous auto exec give your commencement speech? Watch this
Sat, 02 Feb 2013We've seen some pretty great commencement speeches over the years. There was Steve Jobs' incredibly inspiring Stanford address in 2005, John Stewart's insightful speech to the graduating class of William and Mary in 2004 and Steven Colbert's hilarious 2011 address at Northwestern, but automotive executives aren't strangers to honorary degrees. Former General Motors CEO Rick Wagoner spoke at Virginia Commonwealth University in 2011, and Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne recently gave the keynote at Walsh College's 100th Commencement Ceremony. The executive knows a thing or two about success and following one's beliefs to fulfillment.
"I constantly encourage my co-workers at Fiat and Chrysler to go beyond the cliche and the conventional to try new approaches and change perspective each and every day," Marchionne said. "I exhort them not to repeat the same things, the same approaches, and I remind them they are indeed free. The freedom I am talking about is something inside you. It is determined by how open minded you remain, how receptive you are to the new and to the different, to the infinite possibilities that present themselves even if you don't go looking for them or could never have imagined. Being free means that you have the strength not to be conditioned by what others want you to do or by what may seem to be the easiest choice."
Amen to that. You can check out the brief press release on the address below as well as a video of a few highlights from the speech.