Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1930's Ford Twolite Light Covers-chevy-toyota-dodge-rat Rod on 2040-parts.com

US $85.00
Location:

Terrell, North Carolina, United States

Terrell, North Carolina, United States
Condition:Used Brand:Ford Warranty:No Placement on Vehicle:Left, Right

UP FOR SALE IS THIS SET OF OLD 1930'S FORD HEADLIGHTS AND COVERS..MARKED TWOLITE..THEY ARE IN GREAT CONDITION EXCEPT SMALL FLEA BITES YOU CAN SEE IN THE LAST PHOTO ON THE TWO BOTTOM TABS...THE GLASS  MEASURES AROUND 10'' TALL X 7 1/4'' WIDE.....NICE CLEAR CLEAN GLASS...THE METAL RIMS THAT GO AROUND ARE IN GREAT CONDITION WITH NO DENTS OR RUST....THEY ALSO HAVE THE FORD LOGO ON EACH ONE.......NICE OLD SET FOR YOUR RIDE OR PROJECT.........................................................................

                          SHIPS TO US ONLY  <><  <><  <><

Land Rover adds warranty program on pre-owned vehicles

Mon, 03 Oct 2011

Land Rover has add a warranty program for certified pre-owned-vehicle buyers in North America. Beginning on Oct. 1, Land Rover Select CPO buyers get a six-year/100,000-mile warranty, 24-hour roadside assistance, a 150-point inspection and no deductible on their vehicles.

Who's Where: Toyota design chief moves to head-up Yamaha design

Tue, 15 Jul 2014

Akihiro Dezi Nagaya has moved from his position as chief designer at Toyota to Yamaha Motor Company, where he will take up the post of chief general manager of design. The move became effective on 1 July, and sees Nagaya move from his position as CEO of Tecno Art Research, a freelance design office for Toyota projects located in Nagoya, Japan. His replacement at Tecno Art Research is Hiroshi Kawahara, Toyota's former general manager of advanced design.

Hyundai to give away a free cow with every new car

Mon, 03 Sep 2012

It looks like Hyundai are planning to give new car buyers a free cow to save the Sunday Roast from rising fuel costs. It looks like Hyundai’s clever PR bods have found a way to boost car sales in the same way as Scrappage did, by planning to save the Sunday Roast from the inexorable rise of fuel costs. They’ve commissioned a survey to find out what motorists are having to give up as fuel costs rise, and have decided the worst thing is missing out on Sunday’s Roast Dinner.