Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Harley 76 Flh Shovelhead Wire Terminal, Oem on 2040-parts.com

US $25.00
Location:

Amsterdam, New York, United States

Amsterdam, New York, United States
Condition:Used Brand:Harley Warranty:No Manufacturer Part Number:1976 FLH Country/Region of Manufacture:United States Surface Finish:Factory black

Nice vintage Harley 76 Shovelhead wire terminal, mounts behind coil mount, stock oem part in nice unaltered condition. These parts are getting very hard to find. Thanks for looking.

Chrysler performance guru Dan Knott dies at 51

Mon, 30 Apr 2012

Chrysler senior vice president Dan Knott emerged as an unquestioned powerbroker in the industry, deftly navigating the flying circus that can be automaker-supplier relations. But enthusiasts of all stripes owe Knott a debt of gratitude, as he was a performance guy long before he became a well-known industry executive. Knott, 51, died April 29 after a battle with cancer.

CDR Trend Insight – Downsizing the ‘Allroad’ Aesthetic

Mon, 01 Jul 2013

The ‘Allroad' aesthetic is trickling down to the A-segment. The look is so-called because it was led by Audi's range of Allroad products, which raise the ride height, add lower body cladding and subtly change detailing of the mainstream estate car products. Volvo's XC and Skoda's Scout models do similar things, but until now, we've not seen this aesthetic approach applied to the smallest segment of cars.

Volkswagen hits back, weighs making a bid for Porsche

Thu, 23 Apr 2009

Volkswagen is considering an audacious reverse-takeover bid for its majority shareholder, Porsche, in a twist in the drawn-out struggle for control between the two German carmakers. The Volkswagen Group's supervisory board is said to be weighing the possibility of purchasing Porsche AG, in a move that would relieve its holding company, Porsche SE, of massive debt that industry analysts suggest the company may not be able to fund should the world's financial crisis drag on well into 2010--a scenario put forward this week by the International Monetary Fund. The secret plan emerged as shareholders were set to convene at Volkswagen's annual meeting on Thursday, and it comes after Porsche revealed that it is carrying some 9 billion euros ($11.73 billion) in debt, most of it owing to interest on loans taken out to purchase its 50.8 percent stake in VW.