A used pick up truck would best be found on your local Craigslist. If not there, then your local newspaper is your next best bet, as there are not only used car dealers advertising there, but persons looking to sell their car on their own.
Consider things such as mileage and repair history of the vehicle. Price considerations should also come into play.
You can find used pickup trucks on the used section of Pickuptrucks.com, http://www.pickuptrucks.com/html/classifieds/new-and-used-pickups-for-sale.html. You could also put a "wanted" ad on craigslist.org to find an inexpensive pickup truck.
Ford is the best for towing.
Bill's Chevy is the place to buy and used chevrolet pickup. There are loads to choose from. Love chevy they are tough and affordable. give it your best shot.
You can look for pickup trucks at local dealerships, either new or used. Also websites such as craigslist.org, pickuptrucks.com, or cars.com have listening for trucks.
Used pickup trucks can make great bargains. They come cheap and could have plenty of mileage left in them. Used pickup trucks can be modified to your specific needs without having to worry about scratching the new paint. Many people treat theircarsas their prized possessions. Equally important as assessing a used pickup truck, you should assess its owners. If the owner is a car or truck lover, chances are that you would buy a used pickup truck in excellent condition. You can make out by the way the owner speaks about his truck and by his actions when his pickup truck is around. You should identify what kind of work your pickup truck will do. Based on that, you should assess your used pickup truck. Are you using it essentially to transfer goods? Are you going to be using tarmac more or using the pickup truck as an off roader. Is the terrain you are going to use your pickup truck on rocky? Then you should pick up something with high ground clearance. The first impression is not always the best impression while buying a used pickup truck. The dents and cracks and rust can be temporarily covered with putty and paint. Look under wherever there is a covering or under places where you cannot see without expending effort. The cladding, floor mats, stickers, behind bumpers, underneath the pickup truck; the lining, piping or beading along the doors; and the conditions of the wiring. All these will tell you a detailed story of how the used pickup truck has been treated. Next you will crank the engine. The sound of starting the engine will also tell you about the condition of the battery, spark plugs, wiring and how well the combustion is taking place within the engine. The engine should start immediately. If it takes several cranks to start the engine, then you may need to replace the battery. The sound of a running at idling or on the road as well as while changing gears should also be smooth. There should be no hiccups. Unless it is merely a timing of the combustion within the engine, there is a chance that the insides of the engine such as piston rings, crank shaft and gear box might need work. When the engine is running, look at the sound and smoke coming out of the exhaust pipe. If there is a rattling sound coming from the exhaust along with the engine sound under the bonnet and if the smoke coming out the exhaust is black and cloudy, then you should stay away from the used pickup truck. Check the papers of the used pickup truck and make sure that there is no liability. While a used pickup truck is far less expensive, you need to make sure that the cost of insuring the used pickup truck is manageable.
The 2009/2010 Ford F-150
You can purchase a Little Tikes pickup truck from the Amazon website. Once on the website, type "Little Tikes Pickup Truck" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the items.
Well if you only need a pickup truck once in a while, it may make more sense to rent one than to fork out the money to buy one. Also if you buy a pickup truck and you only need it once in a while you are stuck with the license plate fee, and all the taxes, insurance, and maintenance cost.
It depends on mileage, condition and where you live. I wouldn't pay more than $3,000 for something that is 10 years old already, however.
The best things to look for in a used truck, much less any used vehicle, is gas mileage and engine condition. Gas mileage is for gauging deterioration and checking engine condition is key or else you will buy a car while having to pay for the repairs as well.
If you are buying a used pickup, I would say that an accurate guess is around $5,000 to $8,000. If you're wanting to buy a new one, probably closer to $13,000 to $18,000.