Buy Cars and Trucks in Arlington, Washington

Pontiac : Trans Am 1976 Pontiac Trans Am 455 4 speed
Pontiac : Trans Am 1976 Pontiac Trans Am 455 4 speed
$8,000.00
$24,950.00
Time Left: 2d 7h 4m
Pontiac : Le Mans 1966 Pontiac LeMans - Resto Mod
Pontiac : Le Mans 1966 Pontiac LeMans - Resto Mod
$10,000.00
$36,000.00
Time Left: 3d 2h 38m
Infiniti : I Super Clean and runs like new
Infiniti : I Super Clean and runs like new
$7,400.00 (0 Bids)
Time Left: 3d 6h 9m
Jeep : Wrangler Rubicon Lifted 2010 2 door Rubicon,  37's
Jeep : Wrangler Rubicon Lifted 2010 2 door Rubicon, 37's
$23,000.00
$26,000.00
Time Left: 4d 9h 12m
Toyota : Land Cruiser FJ40 Toyota Landcruiser FJ40
Toyota : Land Cruiser FJ40 Toyota Landcruiser FJ40
$501.00 (3 Bids)
Time Left: 6d 3h 21m
Jeep : CJ 4WD CJ8 1984 Jeep CJ8 Scrambler
Jeep : CJ 4WD CJ8 1984 Jeep CJ8 Scrambler
$16,000.00
$18,500.00
Time Left: 6d 8h 29m
Ford : Mustang 2 door 1966 Mustang - NO RESERVE
Ford : Mustang 2 door 1966 Mustang - NO RESERVE
$700.00 (0 Bids)
Time Left: 9d 23h 8m

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Questions Related to arlington, washington cars

Provided By Y! Answers

Do I need a car in Washington, DC / Arlington, VA?
Question:
I will be staying in the DC/metro area for the entire summer. I know I want to visit lot lot of attractions there including visiting Six Flags. I will also be staying out late some nights. Will I need a car or should I just rely on public transportation?


Answer:
A car isn't essential, but it can be very useful, particularly if you indeed go to places like Six Flags. I'm assuming that you're staying in Arlington. Arlington has very good transportation into DC, including several Metro stations and Metrobus routes. Assuming the place you'll be living is close to a train station or bus route, you'll be able to get to all the attractions in DC without the hassle of driving or finding a parkng space. Here's a link to the Metro website, that has maps of both the subway and the bus network: http://www.wmata.com One idea that many Arlingtonians practice--they don't own a car and use Metro 90% of the time. But, when they really do need a car, they use zipcar, which is a neat at-demand car rental. Zipcars has cars placed at strategic locations around Arlington (and DC too), that can be used by people who set up an account with them. http://www.zipcar.com

Arlington National Cemetery, Washington DC; where is the best place to stay?
Question:
How is the best way to get around if we fly into DC; rent a car, use mass transit or taxi? Does anyone know what the approximate wait time is for burial? And how helpful are staff or do we make all arrangements through our funeral home in FL? Does the family pay for the transportation of the deceased to Arlington? Approximate cost?


Answer:
Above Ground.

how far is arlington from washington d.c by car.?

Answer:
30-40minutes depending on traffic

We need to travel across country can my '05 dodge van pull my Chevy S10 pickup without ruining it?
Question:
Traveling from Nauvoo Illinois to Arlington Washington thru Arizona. I worry about the cost of gas also would like to travel in same viehicle but don't want to ruin our car. If we pull the little truck is there an inexpensive way to attach them? The trip will last a month so we hesitate to rent something.


Answer:
You do not say which Dodge van you have. If it is a mini van then the answer is Do Not Do It. If it is a full size van with a V-8 then sure it will. Like the others sya you will need a tow dolly and disconnect the drive shaft on th s-10 so tranny will not burn up. When the engine on the S-10 is off there is no lubrication and the spinning drive shaft (because the wheels are still turning) can cause internal tranny dame over time.

What's is the best metro deal for someone living in Washington DC?
Question:
I just moved to Arlington VA and I will work in DC. I plan on taking the metro because I don't have a car, what's the best deal out there?


Answer:
Actually, there are no deals available for regular commuters that will save you money. I've looked myself, compared the various passes, and found that they don't work for regular commuters. You'll just have to pay the regular fares. You'll probably want to get a SmarTrip card. If you want to see for yourself, here's a link to Metro's fare page: http://www.wmata.com/fares/ The way you MIGHT be able to save money is to check if your employer is part of Metro's program where a portion of your fare is paid by your employer. Federal employees and many private sector employees participate in this program.

Can you get a ticket for an expired inspection ticket in a different state?
Question:
I live in Arlington, VA and I work in Washington, D.C. Earlier this week I received a ticket while my car was parked due to an expired inspection sticker so my question is is it legal for a different state to charge me with this ticket?


Answer:
Yes, you can receive a ticket for driving a vehicle without a current safety inspection.

I am plannin' to go to washington, d.c. on the weekend does anybody have any idea how busy it's gonna be?
Question:
Are there cheap motels around or near Washington, like in VA maybe? And how cheap is it gonna be this weekend? Is parking good or is it better to take the metro? I've tried to make a reservation at an affordable hotel in Arlington, VA and decided to just park the car right there and take the metro. There'll be three of us. Any ideas? I am goin' to Washington D.C. as a tourist straight from ATL


Answer:
The weekend is the best time to visit – plenty of tourists, but devoid of commuters. I don't think you'll see as many crowds this weekend as you ordinarily would because July 4th is on a Tuesday, but definitely take the Metro. A special routing will be in effect on Tuesday all day to handle the crowds for the fireworks, so be sure to check the map (link below). A day pass costs $6.50 and will be valid all day on the 4th and after 9:30 a.m. on Monday. One more note: the Orange and Blue line are experiencing delays downtown between Metro Center and Federal Triangle due to repair work from the flooding, so to save time use the Yellow Line to cross the Potomac from the Pentagon to L'Enfant Plaza. Alternatively, for the fireworks (or just a great tour route), you can get off at Arlington Cemetery and cross Memorial Bridge to the Lincoln Memorial.

Parking and Directions in Washington DC?
Question:
I am going to the DOS office on 301 4th street, Washington dc, 20547, on Friday morning - with a rental car, from the Westin Hotel in Arlington, VA . If any locals have suggestions for the parking (and cost of) situations near the DC building - will be much appreciated. Need to know if parking in that area is easy/difficult/free/pay (how much)/any parking structure/garage/parking on street, etc. Also, my appointment in DC is at 10 am - would like to arrive there with enough time to find parking spot, of course - any suggestion on what time should I leave the hotel? Mapquest says that the trip takes about 15 minutes - but, since I am not familiar with the real-time traffic in that area.... any suggestions? Thanks much!


Answer:
Agree. Metro is convenient and cheaper. Your hotel is near Metro's Ballston station on the Orange Line, and that State Department building is only a couple blocks from the Federal Center SW station (Blue/Orange lines). There is limited street parking near there but most of the Colonial Parking garages fill up quickly and early with monthly parking. (Several of the locations are restricted to monthly parking only.) You'd spend an inordinate amount of time trying to find a garage that is not full.

Washington DC Area Hotels?
Question:
Hello, I'm looking for hotels in Washington DC to stay 3 nights in my vacations with my wife. I saw that the downtown hotels have hotel rates that it's over of my budget. So I start searching in the nearby area. I found the Comfort Inn on New York Ave but people already told me that this a bad area of town, unsafe and far of transportation. So I found 2 hotels on Arlington that it's not so far of Washington Downtown (from 4 to 6 miles distance). So I wonder if you can help telling me if the area of these hotels are a good and safe area to stay (knowing that I will stay on hotel only to sleep and I won't have a car). 1. Days inn on Columbia Pike - 4,5 miles from downtown - I was searching that this is a good area of town. 2. Best Western Pentagon on S Glebe Road- 5 miles from downtown - It has a free shuttle to the Pentagon Metro Subway but I don't know how is the hotel area. So if you could help me please, and If you have any other hotel suggest please be free to recommend me. This 2 hotels rates are from U$397 to U$410. PS: Consider that it doesn't matter if I have to take the metro if the distance is no more than 6 miles from Downtown. Thank you so much! The U$397 to U$410 rate is for the 3 nights including taxes.


Answer:
You can try,maybe cheaper than this. http://freetravel4ever.blogspot.com

Can I see a lot of Washington, D.C in just 3 or 4 days?
Question:
I want to go to washington and see the things listed below. I want to know if it is possible to see most of these things in about 3 or 4 days without having to do too much rushing around in order to see it all. The things I HAVE TO SEE: The White House U.S Capitol Lincoln Memorial Thomas Jefferson Memorial Library of Congress Supreme Court National Archives Washington Monument Some of the Smithsonian (I know this place is huge and that is why i put it on the bottom of the list because while I don't have to see all of it I would like to see some of it). Things I would like to see (if there is enough time): The Zoo at Adams Morgan Georgetown (no big deal if I miss this on this trip) Ford's Theater U.S. National Arboretum Arlington Cemetery (if I can take a shuttle or car or something to get out there.) Anyway would it be possible to see these things (in the "Must see" list), with adequate time for each, in about 3 or 4 days time?


Answer:
You have two choices..."see" them literally or actually go inside. You can take pics from outside of all of them in a day. If you want to go inside then you need to schedule your day b/c you're competing against other tourists. The Lincoln, Vietnam, Jefferson and FDR memorials close late at night and are very well lit. Leave them for the end of the day. Then you can plan your actual daylight time better. The Zoo is no where near the other memorials and that is a lot of transit time. Go to things that are near one another. Start at the top with the Capitol and try to get in on a tour early. Then work your way down the mall and go to the Nat'l gallery of art (you don't need a tour and can just walk in), go down a block to the Air and Space Museum (the most popular museum), and maybe the Natural History and then American History Museum. The archives are along the way as well. This way you're walking down the mall towards the Monument. Then go get in that line and you can go inside up to the top. Honestly, by the time you're done it'll be night (lines are long) and then you can just walk down the hill past the WWII memorial and straight to the Lincoln Mem. The next day you can go see the White House and the zoo which is waaaay uptown. The arboretum isn't near anything, so save that for later. Arlington Cemetary is on the Blue Line of the metro and you get off right at the place. You can catch the train there as well as up to the zoo, but you'll have to walk about four blocks uphill or catch a bus to the zoo. I hope this helps. I'm not trying to plan your day for you...just thought you should do a little research on the locales and then execute it like a military op or something. My two cents though...avoid the vendors along the way. They will steal your money...you can go inside a CVS or something and get the same stuff for half the price. ($4 for water? Really)