Buy Cars and Trucks in Edison, New Jersey

Dodge : Ram 3500 3500 corvette yellow
Dodge : Ram 3500 3500 corvette yellow
$4,500.00 (0 Bids)
Time Left: 50m
Cadillac : Eldorado 1992 Cadillac Eldorado
Cadillac : Eldorado 1992 Cadillac Eldorado
$2,519.00 (11 Bids)
Time Left: 2h 22m
Chevrolet : Chevelle malibu 1970 Chevelle SS clone project
Chevrolet : Chevelle malibu 1970 Chevelle SS clone project
$5,000.00
$5,500.00
Time Left: 5h 14m

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Questions Related to edison, new cars

Provided By Y! Answers

Should I take my car with me to Edison, New Jersey?
Question:
I have a car in Florida. Its in good condition less than 2500 dollars worth. I am moving to New Jersey, Edison I am wondering whether should I take my car with me to Edison. How important is to have a car in that area. Is it easy to sell my car there. What abt the insurance prices in Edison NJ, I really appreciate your time answering the questions


Answer:
If I were you, I'd take my car. You can always sell it later without any problem. There isn't much in the way of public transportation in Edison or the surrounding towns except for NJ Transit which is really only good for commuting to and from NYC. It would be very difficult to get around the area without a car. Car insurance is very high. My dad lives in Florida and I pay almost twice as much as he does so just prepare to pay almost double what you are now paying.

Can anyone recommend a reputable used car dealer close to hoboken/Jersey city/Edison in New Jersey?
Question:
I am looking to buy a used Honda Accord (2003-2004) from a used car dealer in Hoboken/Jersey city/Edison or even New York city. But since dealers can be real nasty after making the sale, I wanted to know if anyone can recommend a reputable used car dealer. I would prefer someone who has lots of cars on display. Also, if I bought the car from a dealer would you recommend that I get it checked by someone like 'Firestone'? How can I get an extended warranty on my car? Can I get this myself (without the help of the dealer)?


Answer:
HI I am a 9+ year car sales prfessional, I am going to give you a contact to call. He is a very good friend of mine and Always makes sure he takes care of his customers. He has been in the business for 16+ years and with used cars he would be the person to go to Antonio Olivo cell# 862-215-6866 This is not a solicitation. I just read your concerns and know he can help. I actually work for a Volvo dealer in New Jersey

How can I get from New York to Edison, NJ using public transportation?
Question:
Is there a bus or train I can take to get there? I, unfortunately don't have a car. Help!


Answer:
call the bus or train station, ask them

Parking near Edison or New Brunswick (New Jersey) Train stations?
Question:
I just moved to Edison, NJ. Where I can park my car cheapest (and safest, of course) for commuting to work by taking the NJ Trainsit trains?


Answer:
New Brunswick is the shit! lol

I need help with traveling to New York City!?
Question:
I am staying in a hotel in edison new jersey and i want to know if there is a subway near there that i goes into new york that i can take. I would also need to be able to park my car there and have the trip go both ways. I dont care it can also be a light rail, just something close by that can get my directly into new york without driving. thanks!


Answer:
My friend, the Town of Edison is located in Middlesex County, right on the NJ Tranist's Northeast Corridor Line. You can park your car at the Edison Train Station and take the New York City-bound trains from Editson to Penn Station New York. The fare from Edison to NYC is $9.75 each way. I've included a copy of the timetable below. Good luck Native New Yorker

Which two men are largely credited with establishing the steel and oil industries in the United States?
Question:
Ford Frick and Robert Titus Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller J.P. Morgan and Cornelius Vanderbilt James Duke and Jay Gould 2. Which two innovations helped spur the rise of the railroad industry? (Points: 1) Pullman cars and the ease of laying new track cheap operating costs and wooden tracks new car connection techniques and a large variety of track sizes air brakes and public land grants to railroad companies 3. What is a monopoly? (Points: 1) vertical integration that connects one business with another horizontal integration that connects one business with another complete control of a commodity, business, or product a plan to build competition throughout an industry 4. Which inventor is incorrectly paired with an invention? (Points: 1) air brakesGeorge Westinghouse light bulbThomas Edison Kodak cameraGeorge Eastman telegraph machineAlexander Graham Bell 5. What was the most common impact of new inventions on American life? (Points: 1) They increased costs and provided a basis for family disputes. They reduced costs, but made life more difficult. They created problems, increased pollution, and made life harder. They made life easier, more productive, and more profitable. 6. Which of the following titans of industry played a major role in holding the economic system together with his banking and business practices? (Points: 1) Cornelius Vanderbilt J.P. Morgan James Duke Jay Gould 7. Which of the following was an attempt to restrict a monopoly of the U.S. oil industry? (Points: 1) Dingley Act of 1897 Sherman Anti-Trust Act Interstate Commerce Commission McKinley Tariff of 1890 8. What law did Congress pass to ensure "reasonable and just" railroad rates? (Points: 1) Standard Oil Trust Act Sherman Antitrust Act Dingley Act of 1897 Interstate Commerce Act 9. Which of the following could have been inspired by Andrew Carnegie's "Gospel of Wealth"? (Points: 1) donate money to develop an institute for medical research host a party for rich friends to meet each other charge high shipping rates to cattle farmers attempt to create a monopoly in a new industry 10. Whose stories promoted the idea that a person could be successful with hard work and honesty? (Points: 1) Andrew Carnegie Edward Bellamy Henry George Horatio Alger


Answer:
1. Which two men are largely credited with establishing the steel and oil industries in the United States? Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller 2. Which two innovations helped spur the rise of the railroad industry? (Points: 1) air brakes and public land grants to railroad companies 3. What is a monopoly? (Points: 1) complete control of a commodity, business, or product 4. Which inventor is incorrectly paired with an invention? (Points: 1) telegraph machine Alexander Graham Bell 5. What was the most common impact of new inventions on American life? (Points: 1) They made life easier, more productive, and more profitable. 6. Which of the following titans of industry played a major role in holding the economic system together with his banking and business practices? (Points: 1) J.P. Morgan 7. Which of the following was an attempt to restrict a monopoly of the U.S. oil industry? (Points: 1) Sherman Anti-Trust Act 8. What law did Congress pass to ensure "reasonable and just" railroad rates? (Points: 1) Interstate Commerce Act 9. Which of the following could have been inspired by Andrew Carnegie's "Gospel of Wealth"? (Points: 1) donate money to develop an institute for medical research 10. Whose stories promoted the idea that a person could be successful with hard work and honesty? (Points: 1) Andrew Carnegie ?

Edison National Historic Site directions?
Question:
I live in Manhattan, but rather new to the town. I'd like to visit Edison National Historic Site, New Jersy. Could someone give me directions on how to get there by public transportation ? I checked with the NJ transit buses, they said the buseses are not running anymore and I got to take a train. I dont have a car, so i can only take a train and public transportations. Any help would be appreciated.


Answer:
i went to nps and the edision site is http://www.nps.gov/edis/planyourvisit/directions.htm the page says take nj transit bus #21 here's the #21 scheldule at nj transit website. http://www.njtransit.com/pdf/bus/T0021.pdf so I look at the schedule, and i noticed the #71 and #79 stopping there too..... (here's the #71 bus sched) http://www.njtransit.com/pdf/bus/T0071.pdf gimme a few min to give you directions ok.... here is the location of the front entrance on google maps http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&geocode=&time=&date=& ttype=&q=lakeside+ave,+West+Orange,+NJ&sll=40.769882,-74.2202&ssp n=0.062793,0.123081&ie=UTF8&ll=40.778332,-74.230499&spn=0.015696, 0.03077&z=15&om=1 notice the green arrow, go one block down to park ave, park ave is the front gate to Edison's estate. notice the train icon on the bottom of the page, at route 280, around scotland road and main st. that's the nj transit railroad stop for Orange. so... where does the #21, #71, and #79 bus stop? it appears to be the corner of main st, mt pleasant ave, white st on that google map. and where can you get the #21 bus? you can get the bus from newark penn station. basically... from manhattan, take a PATH train, (here is where to find the path subway in manhattan) http://www.panynj.gov/CommutingTravel/path/html/map.h tml pay $1.50 and get to newark penn station. at newark penn station, walk downstairs and find the #21 nj transit bus. ask the driver how much is the fare to west orange. and tell him you want to get off there. so what about the #71 and #79 bus? #71 bus also goes there from newark penn station, you can take either the #21, or the #71 bus there, don't take the #79 bus because it's express and limited service. .....and what about the railroad? if you want to get there directly instead of taking a bunch of subway and bus, just go to new york penn station, and take a train to orange. use this schedul to find out the time. it costs $5 and train takes 30min direct, or 40 min with a transfer http://www.njtransit.com/sf/sf_servlet.srv?hdnPageActio n=TrainSchedulesTo once you get to orange, you have to walk 1/2 mile from the train station to the site..... print out the map and keep it with you or else you may get lost in not so familar surroundings.

A classy name for my new car..?
Question:
I'm a girl and I just got a silver hyundai sonata, and I want a classy, vintage name for my car. It looks new and is still in good condition so a kind of snobby, elite name works too. But Im just looking for a good name, so any feedback is appreciated :D Heres a few that Ive already thought of: Monroe Clyde Sufjan Elvis Augustus/Augusten Cillian Sa mpson Sebastian Cyrus Edison Thank you! :)


Answer:
Elvis

Electric cars are now a reality?
Question:
What are your reactions to these recent revolutions. within the last 3 years all of these new technologies have emerged. 1. MIT researchers create lithium ion batteries that can fully charge/discharge in seconds. meaning unheard of bursts of energy for more power than even gas can deliver, and the ability to "charge up" at a "power station" similar to how you currently do (this also applies to cell phones, laptops, etc. they would all charge in under a minute) 2. telsa motors created an electric car capable of traveling for 250 miles on one charge. this year theyre releasing a model capable of driving for 300 miles on one charge, with a top speed of 125 mph. 3. The battery provider edison creates and tests an electric car battery capable of driving 180,000 miles without any significant performances degradation. 180,000 miles WITHOUT LOSS OF BATTERY LIFE. youd change your oil 50 times in that span, and your battery would still be like new. so quick recap: electric cars could travel at least 300 miles on one charge. the storage capacity of the batteries wouldnt degrade. they would charge in the time it takes to fill up your tank, and they could deliver as much power as the driver needed at any moment. isnt it only just a matter of time before every car is electric? the technology exists now. its only a matter of implementation. i realize that electricity is created by burning coal, but wouldnt it be better than running our cars on oil sold by saudis and russians? i did not say the infrastructure was there. its not, no argument there. but is not having taken the first step the reason to never take it? without having to invest giant sums of money in oil it could invested in production of energy instead.


Answer:
It is true that for the most part electricity is a domestic resource while automotive fuel is presently a foreign resource. You didn't give any references for the "technological breakthroughs" you mention so it can be difficult to assess the relative merit of each claim. Also all of your "breakthroughs" relate to battery technology. We have had only one kind of automobile for so long that our collective vision tends toward the myopic. To your claims in reverse order. The Edison battery was first developed by the inventor with the same name. Jay Leno has one that he has washed out, refilled and it works today more than a century later. NM-HI batteries have a history of lasting over 150,000 miles in the RAV4-ev and using these batteries a Solaria Sunrise went over 375 miles on a full charge in 1996. So we have known how to make batteries that last a long time and give reasonable range for some time. Energy Density could always be increased but most batteries come in at about 80 to 700 wh / kg.3 To really no comparison gasoline has an energy density of about 12,220 wh / kg. Because the EV is 6 times as efficient as the ICE I am going to "sit up" when I see energy densities between 1000 and 2000 wh/kg. We can't do this with existing lithium chemistry. The real trick is to balance energy density vs life cycles vs cost. The biggest technological breakthrough with the Nissan Leaf is a battery that is less than $400/KW-hr.4 If you read the tech journals you will find that MIT is weekly, even daily, making announcements of breakthroughs. I suspect it is part of their funding machinery. Such an announcement while promising is a long way from an economically marketable product. Also simply having a battery storage device able to accept a quick charge does not guarantee that the power is going to be available so rapidly in the infrastructure. Practically a system to deliver such power quickly would require some storage at the charging location that could draw the power from the grid over time (or better yet, at night) and then deliver a high wattage charge quickly to the vehicle. There may be less costly alternatives. Batteries and storage technology are only an aside to what makes a vehicle electric. Electricity can be made on the vehicle as with series hybrids, solar vehicles (1,) and fuel cell vehicles, it can be stored in batteries, ultra capacitors or flywheels, and it can be transmitted to the vehicle. By electrifying roadways we can mostly dispense with the expense of batteries, have unlimited range, eliminate the expense of charging stations, allow access to EV for those who don't have a garage, and eliminate any issue of charging times.2 Electric vehicles will be increasingly adopted as the only reasonable alternative to our transportation future. How they are ultimately powered we may not yet foresee. We will tend to limit ourselves by trying to build a complete world using existing solutions. It is possible that we will eventually use some kind of atomic battery that will supply power for the life of the vehicle.5 And it is possible that our future will be populated by solutions buried even deeper in the basements of some yet unknown lab. Some our future will be determined by technology, some by economics, some hopefully with an eye to preserving what is important to life and perhaps too much by politics and vested interests. I a cautiously optimistic about an electric vehicle future.

Any public car auctions in new jersey??? 10 points?
Question:
probably closer to edison or oldbridge,,aorund that area maybe even towards the east brunswick side and stuff,,and idont mean those dealer ships,,,but i mean like those open auctions that happen on certain days


Answer:
if you are close to philly there are two auctions in the city and if you're willing to travel there is one in plymouth meeting PA and then there is the delaware auto auction (no taxes) the one closest to jersey in philly is called Capital Auto Auction on Bleigh Ave right off of the cottman ave exit on I-95 auctions are on tuesday and saturday's (i've seen 1999 Saturns go for $175 and the only thing wrong with it was it needed a rear window) the other one is in southwest philadelphia (51st and Woodland Avenue)