95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 S10 Envoy Bravada Transfer Case Shift Motor on 2040-parts.com
Long Prairie, Minnesota, US
- All International customers are responsible for any Import duties, taxes or any other charge that may be imposed on the package by your countries Customs Department. Those charges are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the solely the buyer's responsibility. Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding/buying if you have any concerns. These charges are normally collected by the delivering freight [shipping] company or when you pick the item up – do not confuse them for additional shipping charges, they have nothing to do with us.
- Also please be aware that we do not mark merchandise values below the amount you paid or mark items as a gift. USA and other regulations prohibit such behavior.
Other for Sale
- New o.e.m transfer case rear output seal(m74 allison/np1 transfer case) (US $44.95)
- Timken 225874 front output shaft seal(US $19.87)
- Timken 710495 front output shaft seal(US $33.57)
- Timken 710247 transfer case input shaft seal(US $15.28)
- Beck arnley 053-0025 axle/spindle nut retainer-wheel bearing retainer(US $22.34)
- Timken 710501 input shaft seal(US $18.93)
McLaren MP4-12C – Ron Denis talks +Video
Thu, 10 Sep 2009Ron Dennis in the new McLaren MP4-12C But McLaren isn’t just another car maker. It’s one man’s Fiefdom. And that man is Ron Dennis.
BMW 5-series (2010) photos and video of new F10
Mon, 23 Nov 2009Let’s start with the tech: BMW claims the new 5-series is the first car in its class to feature start-stop tech, an eight-speed automatic transmission and double wishbone front suspension. The new 5-series is also the first BMW to get the company's new Park Assist tech, slotting the car into a space by twiddling the wheel, leaving the driver to operate on the accelerator and brake pedals. A bit like a VW Touran, then.
Young Drivers Accident Risk Warning
Tue, 27 May 2014RESEARCH commissioned by the RAC Foundation and carried out by transport research laboratory TRL has found that teenage drivers are involved in almost one in eight road accidents involving injury. Based on nationwide statistics covering five years 2008 to 2012, the survey showed that 11.9% of all road casualties were injured or killed in collisions involving a car driver aged 17-19. This was despite those aged between 17 and 19 making up only 1.5% of licensed drivers.