I am selling this 2002 jaguar x type. My buddy got it as a trade in and didn't want to mess with it since it's a stick shift. The car only has 82k miles. It drives very nicely and has no check engine lights. The A/C works as does the heat.
No rust. Based on the country club stickers and the address on the previous owners registration it come from the affluent area of town.
It is a manual AWD car with the larger 3.0 6 cylinder engine.
I will get some better interior pictures later this week. The drivers seat has two small tears in the leather and I am dropping the seat off tomorrow at the upholstery shop to be repaired.
How does $3000 sound for a Grm'er.
spitfirebill said:Are the Jag 3.0l engines remotely related to Ford engines?
It’s a ford Duratec with variable valve timing. Motor used in Lincoln LS as well on our side of the pond
Wish i could find a 3.0/5spd/awd locally to drive so I'd know how interested i am in them. I feel like theres a strong possibility i'd like it.
How dry is the front transaxlepan? Or am I thinking of a different car that has that problem and a super pain to fix.
akylekoz said:How dry is the front transaxlepan? Or am I thinking of a different car that has that problem and a super pain to fix.
I haven't noticed it leaking anything. Once I get the seat back in and can drive it I will put it on the lift and give it a good once over.
FWIW:
My wife and I both have the 3L AWD SportWagon version. We love them.
Anyone who disses the car hasn’t driven one - we are both experienced racers and HPD instructors, we’ve tracked both cars, and mine (tuned, coilovers, etc) beats M5’s. I’ve seen 136mph at T1 at NHMS.
Also, it’s totally delicious at Winter School!
Mine has 167k, hers has 194k on it. Here’s the list to look for:
1. Transaxle bearing to rear driveshaft. It dies at 100k. It’s a stock bearing - no need to buy a new teansaxle, just pull the bearing, run down to a real autoparts store, press in the new one.
2. It dies because the 3-way transaxle is sealed. DUMB! While you have the unit out, tap a fill and drain plug into it.
3. Change the tranny fluid. Use Ford Full Synthetic. It too is a sealed unit, so jack the passenger side of the car, pop the front axle, let it down to drain, jack it back up to fill it.
4. Rear control arm bushings and swaybar bushing clunk. Replace.
5. One of ours has master cylinder issues. One does not. YMMV.
6. Put a nice negative-camber alignment on it, put your foot in it, and enjoy it - the torque is crazy fun!
Yes, the interior fit and finish isn’t up to Audi standards, but it’s very good.
dean1484 said:If that is a 3.0 with a manual that is very rare. As in they are things of myth and legend.
The only version more rare is the wagon.
The guy who bought my wrecked Mini has one of these, although in half as good condition. But I think he paid less than half as much. Nice car. This is a great deal.
Looks nice, do not remember ever seeing it in Sawgrass CC. Must have always been in the garage. Black paint near the ocean usually does not hold up that well. I have to many cars now.
In reply to pimpm3 :
3
If it has not sold, I will buy it for $3K. Grm'er Jack in Parrish FL. Near Tampa.
My daughter lives in Jax Beach and I will send her the $.
Please reply with contact info.
Jack Handy
I still have it. The damn upholstery shop is killing me. I am hoping to pick the seat up this week.
My phone number is in the thread. Shoot me a text and we can discuss.
that engine plus AWD plus manual, wrapped in a pretty good looking package with good dynamics, is a friggin' win.
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