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Dodge Ram 2535-Baltimore car sales by www.mileone.com
The 2003-2007 Dodge Ram 2500 and 3500 feature a new heavy-duty frame, the stiffest ever on a heavy-duty Ram. "We have a
... reputation for building tough trucks and in this market, being tough and capable is everything," said Frank Klegon, Vice President, Truck Product Team. "With a GVWR of 23,000 pounds and the ability to tow more than 16,000 pounds, Ram is certainly capable. As for durability and toughness, Ram is already the longest lasting pickup on the market, and the all-new Ram is even better. We plan to expand upon the quality gains made on the Ram 1500, which performed well in the most recent J.D. Power Initial Quality rankings."Based on the J.D. Power and Associates 2002 Initial Quality Survey, which measures problems per 100 vehicles, Ram 1500 had a 15 percent reduction of problems compared with its predecessor. (That's pretty good for a new model, since generally vehicles improve with age as errors and problems are caught.)
"To make gains over a product that has been in production for eight years is remarkable," said Don Dees, Vice President, Quality (formerly of Toyota). "This is a strong indication of our efforts to focus on quality as we launch the next Dodge Ram Heavy Duty trucks. While the Ram Heavy Duty has a unique chassis design, it shares many design and manufacturing processes with the Ram 1500, and we will certainly take those lessons learned from that successful launch and use them to deliver an even stronger Ram 2500/3500."
One of Baltimore's greatest moments occurred during the War of 1812 with the British, who had declared Baltimore "A nest of Pirates." Baltimore's Fort McHenry came under attack by British forces near the harbor after the British had burned Washington, D.C. Known today as the Battle of Baltimore, American forces won the decisive battles by repulsing a joint land and naval attack by the British forces. They fought to a stalemate at the Battle of North Point after killing the British commander General Ross. British reinforcements were not possible after the British Navy was repulsed by the defenders of the fort, and all forces then withdrew. It was the naval engagement that inspired Francis Scott Key to write the poem "The Star-Spangled Banner," the lyrics to the United States' national anthem. The battle was memorialized in the Battle Monument which is on the city seal. «
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