Congratulations to Pioneer Chrysler Jeep for 60 Years
of Sales and Service here in Mission BC Canada! We love helping customers buy cars and trucks here at Pioneer. We look forward to many more!
Ray Van
Empel, President (r) is seen here accepting his award from Chrysler Canada.
Don't forget that we can Finance anyone into a
New or Used Vehicle here at Pioneer Chrysler Jeep. New to Canada,
Student or Self Employed - No Problem. Any Credit - We have Bank and In
House Financing. To start the process..Apply Today!
Great value in our 2013 Dodge Charger SXT - $22995 & only 55k. Come see us today for a Road test. 1 855 781-7947
Notes
We offer big store selection, with small town prices.
Offering the best in sales, and after sales service in the lower
mainland. All vehicles sold certified, Air Care Passed, and accompanied
with one of the following reports: ICBC Dec Check, Carfax or Car-Proof
Report. Financing, Leasing Available - In House Financing as well. Feel
Free to Drop by or call us at 1 855 781-7946
Options
CD Player
Power Windows
Power Doors
Power Steering
Air Conditioning
Cruise Control
Electric Mirrors
ABS Brakes
Alloy Wheels
Fog Lights
Tilt Steering
Climate Control
Driver Airbag
Passenger Airbag
Side Airbags
Remote Starter
Power Brakes
Traction Control
Auxiliary 12v Outlet
Active Handling
Hill Ascent Control
Keyless Entry
Anti-Theft
Friday, 17 October 2014
This is is what a Jeep Wrangler looks like after Hollywood gets through with them. ;-)
VICTORIA (NEWS1130) - Justice Minister Suzanne Anton is getting tough with distracted drivers in British Columbia.
Anton says that effective Oct. 20, new laws will ensure motorists get
three penalty points if they’re caught talking on a mobile device while
driving.
She says the points are in addition to the current $167 fine for drivers caught talking on a cell phone while behind the wheel.
Drivers ticketed for texting while driving already get three penalty points, along with a fine of $167.
Anton says the government will examine increasing the fines for
distracted driver offences, but that Ontario’s fines of $1,000 seem too
high.
Anton says distracted driving is the second-leading cause of driver
deaths in BC while speeding is the top reason for such deaths, with an
average of 105 fatalities every year.
