|
MSRP
$40 000
|
Our price $35 000
|
| Mileage | 40 |
| Body | Coupe |
| Transmission | Automatic |
| Fuel Type | Petrol |
| Engine | 1800 |
| Owner | 1st Owner |
| Location | 1441 Rolling Meadows Dr, Vermilion, OH, 44089 |
| Vin | 5YFBURHE6FP213 |
Additional features
- Auxiliary heating
- Bluetooth
- CD player
- Central locking
- ABS
- ESP
- Turbo-engine
Lexus LC
-
stock # 153093
- Schedule Test Drive
- Add to compare
- Car brochure
The Most Important Car Parts You Should Know About
The Battery Without the battery, your car isn’t going to turn on. You may want to keep that in good condition.Axles Without them, your wheels wouldn’t be able to rotate.
Brakes This is something you need to be very careful with. If your brakes start to squeak when you push down on the pedal, it may be time to get them replaced.Pistons Ideal, these should pump smoothly and quickly. They handle all gasoline explosions, so keep those in check. This is what determines your vehicle’s horsepower.
The Fuel Injector This is what gets gas from your fuel tank into the engine. It is the carburetor’s successor.The Radiator The radiator keeps the engine from overheating. The coolant gives off heat into the air before going back into the engine to pick up more heat. If your car has overheating issues, the radiator is what is most likely at fault.
The AC Compressor This is what puts the Freon into the air conditioning system, under high pressure, to then pass it down the line. Without this, your summer days are going to be hot.The Battery Without the battery, your car isn’t going to turn on. You may want to keep that in good condition.Axles Without them, your wheels wouldn’t be able to rotate. Brakes This is something you need to be very careful with. If your brakes start to squeak when you push down on the pedal, it may be time to get them replaced.
Pistons Ideal, these should pump smoothly and quickly. They handle all gasoline explosions, so keep those in check. This is what determines your vehicle’s horsepower. The Fuel Injector This is what gets gas from your fuel tank into the engine. It is the carburetor’s successor.
The Radiator The radiator keeps the engine from overheating. The coolant gives off heat into the air before going back into the engine to pick up more heat. If your car has overheating issues, the radiator is what is most likely at fault. The AC Compressor This is what puts the Freon into the air conditioning system, under high pressure, to then pass it down the line. Without this, your summer days are going to be hot.