The phrase "a former vehicle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a vehicle that was previously used or owned but is no longer in that state.
Example: "The museum displayed a former vehicle used in the early 20th century for public transportation."
Alternatives: "an earlier vehicle" or "a previous vehicle".
Sheriff Perry said Ms. Holdren-Nowacki, a former fleet vehicle manager for Blackwater, a security company, threatened to release documents about the contractors' deaths to the news media, members of Congress and family members of the men.
A former head of vehicle registration for Kabul during the Taliban regime of the late 1990s, he said he only joined the insurgency to "protect myself and my country against foreign troops".
Supporters have also been arriving at the site in Essex, where three people were said to be preparing to chain themselves to the gate by their necks, and two cars and a former Russian military vehicle have been moved into place as obstacles.
A day earlier, the two men visited a used-car dealership in Trenton, paying $250 for the vehicle, a former police car with almost 147,000 miles.
Last week, a former U.S. Marine tactical vehicle operator and suspected getaway driver mesmerized TV viewers with a wild drive through Los Angeles that included pulling doughnuts in the middle of Hollywood Boulevard.
But a SEAL with extensive experience in special-mission units told me that the notion of such a provision being in place for a former SEAL driving a private vehicle was "bullshit".
The director of the Passaic County Sheriff's Department motor pool, which has been the focus of a criminal investigation into whether mechanics there repaired vehicles for a former sheriff's political donors, was charged Tuesday with stealing $100,000 in drug money and a sport-utility vehicle engine, the authorities in New Jersey said.
All that remained was the concrete Kolonnenweg, a former patrol path for military vehicles on the eastern side.
Photos taken by the US-Korea Institute on Tuesday show around 800 tents, more than 600 trucks and more than 200 armoured vehicles at a former air base in the east of Pyongyang.
"Everyone is holding an institution or a building as a hostage, and won't leave it until he is given a tank or armoured vehicles," said a former army officer.
