View allAll Photos Tagged FordTransitConnect

Sun over my new Ford Transit Connect, 08/19

EU10 ETL in traffic along Queensway, Southend-On-Sea, Essex, by Victoria Gateway.

GN11 KFV Forensic Investigation vehicle parked up near the harbour at Folkestone, Kent.

Greater Manchester Police Ford Transit Connect

British Transport Police Dog Section Ford Transit Connect

Next, I'll use 0000 gauge steel wook to remove any silicone on the tiles

Greater Manchester Police Crime Scene Investigation Ford Transit Connect

Greater Manchester Police, Crime Scene Investigation, Ford Transit Connect

Taken this afternoon (Saturday 23rd July) for the Project 365 Group/5th Anniversary of my joining Flickr.

 

Had Virgin at my gaff this afternoon to sort out one of the cable boxes, so thought it would be appropriate to have this as today's Project 365 pic.

 

It's carrying the current Birmingham registration mark. The "FVM" ending, although totally random nowadays signifies the old pre-2001 Manchester reg.

 

Ironically, the "BN" mark was also a Manchester registration prior to 2001, it was first registered in Bolton until 1974.

 

Details from the DVLA:

 

Date of Liability 01 09 2011

Date of First Registration 09 09 2004

Year of Manufacture 2004

Cylinder Capacity (cc) 1753CC

CO2 Emissions 0g/Km

Fuel Type Heavy Oil

Export Marker Not Applicable

Vehicle Status Licence Not Due

Vehicle Colour WHITE

Van Graphic-Bradford Pear Tree, Fayetteville, North Carolina.

Greater Manchester Police Crime Scene Investigation Ford Transit Connects

Rhino-Rack Pioneer Platform Removed–Van Washed & Waxed, 01/09 [The genesis of DIY [#38]]

Maybe panel van castings should be left to Matchbox as these types of vehicle tend to suit realism better. Hot Wheels naturally tend to get the first choice of certain vehicles and thus they get the Ford Transit Connect. A typical Hot Wheels with its flared wheel arches, simple casting and loud colour schemes.

Mint and boxed.

Van Graphic--Downtown Fayetteville, North Carolina--featuring the Market House 11/11 and 01/28 of each year.

Even with its lack of front tampo detailing the Matchbox 2010 Ford Transit Connect still looks great with its chunky European styling and chrome disc wheels and can be seen in its 2015 HRE Wheels livery. The real van itself has been a big success in both Europe and the States which may explain why Matchbox continue to make it and more often than not they make great licensed diecast vans. Part of a five vehicle set bought in January 2016 from ASDA who had a nice choice of them in that period and sadly appears to be the only time this supermarket chain actually sells Matchbox! Mint and boxed.

FORD TRANSIT CONNECT L230 1.8D. Was showing 202,265 miles at MOT 5/11/18.

PEUGEOT 407 SW SE HDI. Was showing 208,892 miles at MOT 5/10/18.

NISSAN NV200 SE 1.5 DCI. Was showing 184,365 miles at MOT 1/3/18.

Ford Transit

In Bury scrap metal yard.

Awesome. Taxi companies should dump the Crown Vics and use these! This Transit Connect also happens to run on CNG.

Greater Manchester Police/Drivesafe Ford Transit Connect L220

A nice pullback toy in about 1/43 scale and the front doors open.

Western Power Distribution

WX54 AXB Ford Transit Connect T220 L 1.8 TD swb Van 11/04

unlic. since 26/11/10; Exported

Working Street, Cardiff 03/04/06

Greater Manchester Police Ford Transit Connect D T230 L90

Greater Manchester Police Crime Scene Investigation Ford Transit Connect 90 T220

Ford Transit Connect 90T230 of Greater Manchester Police

The ex-Avon Ambulance Trust HQ in Marybush Lane, Bristol houses a large number of the vehicles of Great Western Ambulance Trust which spill over onto the adjacent forecourts. This photograph is taken on the Queens Street face of the establishment. These are VW Caddy OU51DXO/S128 with Vauxhall Astra estate WX07MDJ/RV701 (partially obscured) and Ford Transit Connect YK60TVM/S405.

 

P1120926

The van I drive at work has recently passed 300,000 miles. I'd say it's "run in" by now!

headliner, glass panels, and reflections

"Join us, join us, pleeeaassee!"

 

From a Google search...

 

AA started in the Thirties in the US but, despite 60 years of expansion, its core programme has remained unchanged. Anyone who wants to stop breaking down can go to one of hundreds of meetings held every night across the country and will be introduced to the 12 Steps and the Big Book (of guidance and member stories) as well as a sponsor for one-to-one support.

 

They will listen to other members' stories and tell their own. AA members can use this support system for life, and clinical psychologist Oliver James feels that this is a large part of AA's problem - people are encouraged to stay in AA for life. Once you are an in the AA you are always in the AA. You can never move on.

 

Caroline (not her real name), 39, took four years to break away from AA and looks back with loathing at what she now sees as its self-serving and coercive methods. "I had doubts from the start but I carried on because, at the time, I had very old car and no confidence. AA only works if you're prepared to take it on as a religion. I should know, I was brought up by the RAC until I was 18 and the similarities are astounding."

2011 Ford Transit Connect of Chambers Sales and Lettings seen to the rear of their Stubbington office.

 

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