Ford E-350 Super Duty for sale at auction

46 Ford E-350 Super Duty are open for bidding right now at IAAI and ADESA, and 17 can be bought instantly with Buy Now. Buy Now prices mostly run $963 to $1,881, with a typical price of $1,175. Model years range from 2000 to 2014. Most are located in New York, Pennsylvania, Texas. Bid online through Carena: no dealer license or auction membership needed.

Example total: $1,200 price + $499 IAAI fees + $100 Carena fee = $1,799, before shipping.

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Questions

How many Ford E-350 Super Duty are for sale at auction right now?

46 are open for bidding at IAAI and ADESA as of today; 17 have a Buy Now price. The list changes every day as sales close and new vehicles arrive.

How much does it cost to buy a Ford E-350 Super Duty at auction?

Buy Now prices mostly run $963 to $1,881, with a typical price of $1,175. For example, a $1,200 Buy Now at IAAI comes to about $1,799: $499 in auction fees plus Carena's flat $100 fee, before shipping. Most vehicles sell by bidding, and bids before sale day are usually far below the final price.

Do I need a dealer license to buy at Copart, IAAI or ADESA?

Not with Carena. You open a free account, wire money to your wallet, and set a max bid or use Buy Now. Carena bids on your behalf at the auction.

Where are these Ford E-350 Super Duty located?

Most are in New York (7), Pennsylvania (5), Texas (4), Virginia (4), California (3), Ohio (3). Shipping is quoted after you win.

Can I buy a vehicle located in my own state?

No. Carena does not hold a dealer license in your home state, so it can only buy vehicles on your behalf from auctions in other states. Vehicles in your own state are hidden once you sign in.

How do shipping and payment work?

Wins are paid from your Carena wallet: the final price, the auction's fees and our flat $100 fee. We quote shipping after you win and take it from your wallet too; if your balance is short, you wire the difference within 48 hours, after which late and storage fees start. A vehicle that isn't paid for goes back to the auction, with an abandonment fee of $600 or 10% of its price, whichever is greater.

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