Utility Bodywerks - Manufacturer of RV Hauler Beds
 
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2006 Ford LCF Toy Hauler.  Prototype unit, best of everything, 2006 Ford LCF 19,500# chassis, Power Stroke 4.5L V6 diesel engine, good mileage, satellite TV, AC, dual power-propane/electric, Onan propane generator, self contained, full kitchen with bath and shower, slide out, full front spoiler/ground effects, all aluminum box, 8' 6" toy compartment with ramp and flip up bunk beds, 2,800 miles on this unit, never titled.  A great deal at $60,000.  Please email or call 866-770-8785 to inquire.

SOLD!
 
 
Ford Utility Bodywerks
By DAN STRUMPF and BREE FOWLER
AP Auto Writers 
 
NEW YORK (AP) -- A top Ford executive expects industrywide U.S. auto sales to rise for the first time in more than two years this month, thanks largely to the government's Cash for Clunkers program.

Sales may have risen as high as 13 million units on an annualized basis during August, Mark Fields, Ford's president of the Americas, told reporters on Friday.

Retail sales at Ford Motor Co. in August have already surpassed last year's levels with a weekend still to go, he said. Ford's sales in July rose 2.4 percent.

"Overall, we thought it was a very, very successful program in jump-starting sales," Fields said of the clunkers program, which enticed drivers to trade in gas guzzlers by offering big rebates on new, more fuel-efficient cars and trucks.

Automakers are scheduled to report monthly sales on Tuesday. Many analysts are forecasting a year-over-year increase for an industry that has taken a beating during the recession, although year-ago levels were already depressed.

Cash for Clunkers offered a strong jolt to sales. The program, which formally ended on Monday, spurred 690,114 new sales at a taxpayer cost of $2.88 billion, according to the Department of Transportation.

Ford was one of the top gainers from the program. The Ford Focus compact car and Escape crossover were among the top sellers, though Japanese automakers sold more vehicles than U.S. companies.

Fields estimated about 30 to 40 percent of clunkers sales were "truly incremental," meaning that they came from consumers who had no plans previously to buy a car. The rest, he said, came from people who were going to buy a car later on.
 
 
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Elkhart, Indiana –The Utility Bodywerks, the premiere builder of premium Haulers, launches a new website.  The new site has a fresh new design and provides improvements in customer communications, product presentation, and e-commerce.  BestByte Computer and Technologies, a Granger, Indiana company, was contracted by Utility Bodywerks President, Tom Underwood to perform the work.
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