Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1970's Japanese Car Am Radio Bowman Oe-211 With Speaker, Toyota/datsun/other on 2040-parts.com

US $30.00
Location:

Brewster, New York, United States

Brewster, New York, United States
needle moves when knob is turned, or buttons pushed, , untested and sold as core ,speaker needs a cone,
Brand:Bowman Country/Region of Manufacture:Japan Manufacturer Part Number:OE-211 UPC:does not apply

1970's Japanese car Bowman Am radio.  Needle moving when I turn the stem or when I push a  button.  Has both knobs,  this is untested and sold as a core for rebuilding, I will not say it still works without any way to test them, so we sell these as cores.   See pictures for condition, thank you, number is legible  Please go by the part numbers in the pictures, I do not know for sure if the shelf marking done 40 years ago is correct.  Speaker is with it, needs cone I am sure, shelf marked as coming off a Toyota, but fits many makes of Japanese car from the 1970's and early 80's,

Fiat CEO confirms he wants alliance with Opel

Fri, 01 May 2009

Fiat S.p.A.'s boss has confirmed that the automaker wants to form an alliance with General Motors' German subsidiary Opel. "Now we have to concentrate on Opel. They are our perfect partner," CEO Sergio Marchionne told Fiat-owned newspaper La Stampa in a story published Friday.

Chrysler's new problem is a shortage of vehicles

Wed, 05 Aug 2009

A two-month factory shutdown and the cash-for-clunkers government rebates accomplished a feat that had eluded Chrysler Group: It turned several slow-selling vehicles into scarce commodities. At the end of July, Chrysler had only a seven days' supply of Jeep Patriots, or 2,200 units, in dealer stocks. Sixty days is considered normal.

Ford announces electric car plans at the Detroit auto show

Sun, 11 Jan 2009

Not to be left out of the electric car party, Ford announced Sunday at the Detroit Auto Show that it was developing a line of electric powered vehicles. In addition to its already announced hybrids and plug-in hybrids, Ford is working with Magna International to bring fully electric cars to market with lithium-ion battery packs. In the works is a Focus and Fusion-based vehicles that will be available in with all three powertrains.