jeep fc 4 door for sale
The World's Largest site for Jeep Truck enthusiasts and Jeep Trucks For Sale 79' Jeep Cherokee ChiefSurvivor all original, this is the one folks search for when looking for a collectible survivor. Extremely RARE 1967 1968 Kaiser Jeep Panelwagon Panel delivery wagon What makes this so rare? The fact that it is the only model that has the super rare and highly desirable BARN DOORS in the back, not the typical tailgate. For the Military fan, this has a military history as a audio visual vehicle on Fort Knox. Hence the paint color. I believe it went straight from the factory floor and into military service. It was refurbished about 20 years ago. 1982 Full Size Jeep J-10 stepside pickup truck 4 wheel drive, with Hi and Lo. 4 inch lift kit done with leaf springs and professionally installed 2 years ago. The lift kit is from BJ's Offroad out of California, specifically made for this model Jeep. It's in great shape, especially for its year. Nice paint job and even better pin striping, that gives it a classy look.
is a super cool pickup, It's a very rare find around these parts, especially in this shape. It's also a rare find in the country. This is a very nice Willys wagon. It always attracts an audience wherever it goes. It was featured in Jeep Action magazine Nov/Dec 2014, and most recently, it was displayed indoors at the Ocean City convention center, during Jeep week. A lot of time and money was spent on it. The engine, transmission, and transfer case were rebuilt. Our Featured ads get results.... Get Yours listed Today! Original 1986 Jeep J20 Pioneer Edition 4WD Survivor 26,800 miles I am the second owner and purchased from a retired Airline Pilot that bought it new and stored in his1986 Jeep J20 Pioneer 4WD, P/S, P/B 360 V8, Automatic All Original and All works. The A/C works and still has R12 in it. Aux. Fuel Tank The truck only has 26,800 miles and it shows. 1988 Jeep J-10 Like new, Final year, Restored This is a fully restored final year 1988 Jeep J-10.
It was done about 10 years ago by the previous owner. The quality of the work is second to none. The previous owner is the last AMC dealer in the country and all the parts used on the ground up restoration were NOS or OE parts with no cheapIt has all the best options and all the accessory upgrades available at the time Sciences and Technologies All rights reserved. is in no way affiliated with Jeep FCA US LLC. Jeep® is a registered Trademark of FCA US LLC.1956 Willys for Sale Super clean shape no rust ever anywhere. I found it parked last year not run since 91 I took it on as a progect I […] Willys CJ3B Turbo Diesel by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries 1990 Mitsubishi Jeep J53 Turbo Diesel 4DR6 Direct Injection Turbo Diesel 35mpg 45,400 Miles, 1 owner, Very Nice top and Doors, New Seats, Tires 1 […] 50’s Willys Overland Heater Heater from 1950 Willys Overland pick up truck. Heater has been taken apart cleaned,painted and reassembled. The heater core has been tested and fixed no […]
GARAGE KEPT SINCE PURCHASED IN 1997. HAVE ORIGINAL RIMS WITH ANOTHER SET OF TIRES. Half Hard Top for Sale I have what appears to be an original, all metal, half hard top to a CJ3B. It’s is all here and is a modular design. Health prevents completing restoration of these two wagons. Both have body damage, but both have solid bodies with no frame or floorboard rust.
wireless door lock philippines M38a1 Very rare Ventilator Windshield, New glass, all disasembled, sanded, primed, reasembled.
garage door repair coronaReady for your paint color.
larson storm door handles pricesOnly missing the two glass clossing latches. Show all Willys Jeep Ad ListingsIt seems we can’t find what you’re looking for.
Perhaps searching can help. The Jeep Forward Control is a truck that was produced by Willys and then Kaiser Jeep from 1956 to 1965. It was also assembled in other international markets. The layout featured a cab over (forward control) design. Willys produced utility vehicles that remained almost unchanged since 1947. As the marketplace grew more competitive in the 1950s, management developed a new range of modern cab and body trucks. Designer Brooks Stevens used styling cues from full-size cab-over-engine trucks. Engineering was based on existing CJ-5. Power came from the Hurricane F-head and L-head 4-cylinder engines. The Forward Control models were primarily marketed as work vehicles for corporate, municipal, military, as well as civilian use. Regular pickup box beds were standard, but customers were offered a large number of "Jeep approved" specialized bodies from outside suppliers. These ranged from simple flatbeds to complete tow trucks, dump trucks, and fire trucks.
Proposals included a "Forward Control Commuter" design that may have been among the earliest minivan-type vehicles. Three operational concept cars were built by Reutter in Stuttgart, West Germany. Brooks Stevens was also involved in the transformation of this truck platform into a passenger vehicle. Introduced in 1956, FC-150 models were based on the CJ-5 (81 in (210 cm) wheelbase) with a 78 in (200 cm) bed. In 1958, the FC-150 received a new, wider chassis. Its track was widened from 48 in (120 cm) to 57 in (140 cm). A 1958 FC-150 concept featured an 83.5 in (210 cm) wheelbase, a widened track (which made production), and the new T-98 4-speed manual transmission. This model had a gross weight of 5,000 lb (2,300 kg). 1957 Jeep model FC-170 with pickup cargo bed Fire engine van body Forward Control Introduced in 1957, FC-170 models had a 103 in (260 cm) wheelbase with a 108 in (270 cm) bed. This was achieved by the forward-control layout. A 1958 concept version of the FC-170 featured a 108 in (270 cm) wheelbase.
This was required to accommodate a new 272 ci V8 engine (based on the Ford Y-block) with a new transfer case. A new 3-speed automatic transmission (based on the Ford Cruise-O-Matic) was only available with the inline-6 due to possible driveshaft angle issues. A T-98 4-speed manual was available with both engines. This model had a gross weight of 7,000 lb (3,200 kg). This is a 1 short ton (0.91 t) dual-wheeled rear axle (dually) model with a 120 in (300 cm) load bed. These models have gross weights of 8,000 lb (3,600 kg) or 9,000 lb (4,100 kg). The FC-180 was shown in concept form on paper in a 1957 Willys company brochure titled "1958 Projects - Product Engineering". It was essentially a lengthened FC-170 DRW (wheelbase increased from 103 in to 120 in). Features included a 150 in flatbed, the 226 ci Super Hurricane inline-6 or the 272 ci V8 as available engines, and the T-98 4-speed manual or 3-speed automatic as available transmissions. This model had a gross weight of 10,000 lb (4,500 kg).
The FC-190 was also shown in concept form in 1957. It featured a 150 in (380 cm) wheelbase, a 202 in (510 cm) flat bed and tandem dually axles. The T-98 manual transmission was standard with the automatic as an option. No six-cylinder option was offered; only the V8 was available. The FC-190 would use components from the FC-170 and FC-180 to keep costs down. This model had a gross weight of 16,000 lb (7,300 kg). The FC Jeeps were exhibited to Jeep dealers in a closed-circuit telecast on November 29, 1956, and were on display for the public at the December 1956 National Automobile Show in New York City. The FC-150 went on sale at dealer showrooms on December 12, 1956. The initial response to the four-wheel drive FC Jeeps was favorable. Their best sales year came in 1957, when 9,738 trucks were sold. After the introduction of the FC-170 in 1957, FC-150 sales dropped to 1,546 units in 1959, before rebounding to 4,925 in 1960. Neither model became the big seller that Willys had hoped.
Total production in nine years was just over 30,000 units. The FC line was discontinued in 1964. Aside from Forward Control Jeeps being built for civilian use, there were also four models manufactured for the military. c.1970s domestic market in India cowl & chassis FC-160 Numerous versions of FC models (most not available in the domestic market) were manufactured in many other nations under collaboration agreements with successive owners of Jeep: Willys-Overland, Kaiser Jeep, and American Motors (AMC). Mahindra & Mahindra Limited in Bombay (Mumbai), India began its vehicle business in 1947 by assembling complete knock down (CKD) Jeeps.[7] It started FC-150 production in India in 1965 and later expanded the model range for the domestic market to include the FC-170, as well as its own intermediate sized FC-160. Mahindra FJ-470 or 460 with a mini bus body The FC-160 (and later FJ-160) uses a 93 in (240 cm) wheelbase. The pick-up box was by Mahindra and other bodies were available.
The "cowl and chassis only" FC-160 model was popular during the 1970 s for conversion into mini-buses, ambulances, and other vehicles. Most have the basic front face of the FC. Manufacture of the Mahindra FC-160 pickup truck ended in the summer of 1999. The FC-260 Diesel light truck was introduced in 1975. Currently, Mahindra's four-wheel drive FJ-460 (introduced in 1983) and two-wheel drive FJ-470 van or mini-bus vehicles retain the grille arrangement of the original Forward Control. These vehicles can accommodate from 11 to 15 passengers plus the driver. The Jeep "SV" line of Forward Control vans made in Spain. Note the panel version of the van and the crew cab of the pickup. In the 1960s, Kaiser-Willys licensed Vehículos Industriales y Agrícolas (VIASA) of Zaragoza in Aragon to build Jeeps in Spain.[9] The "SV" line of commercial trucks were built using the Commando 4x4 Jeep chassis, just like the FC models in the United States.[10] However, the Iberian models were unlike any Jeeps produced anywhere else.