Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1932-52 Ford Door Hinge Pins(4)(stainless) 50-46335-ss 1932-48 Car 1932-52 Pu on 2040-parts.com

US $18.00
Location:

Oregon, Wisconsin, US

Oregon, Wisconsin, US
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details: Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:EXCELLENT QUAILITY REPRODUCTION Manufacturer Part Number:50-46335-SS Placement on Vehicle:Array Surface Finish:STAINLESS

1932-1948 FORD CAR 1932-1952  FORD   TRUCK  DOOR HINGE PINS( STAINLESS ) SET  OF  4-       2 1/2 IN LONG -  .275 IN DIA.                     PART NO.  50-46335-SS -------              (THESE WILL FIT  OTHER  MAKES AND MODELS ,  CHECK THE SIZE BEFORE ORDERING )                     (  CODE3567  CODEP3234  CODEP3847  CODEP4856  CODEC3234  CODEC3536  CODEC3740  CODEC4148   STV  *  LOCTPD  )

Doors & Door Handles for Sale

Concept Car of the Week: Nissan NX-21 (1983)

Fri, 01 Aug 2014

In the early 1980s, with the new millennium still seemingly an age away, Nissan Design America was tasked with imagining the family car of the future, while giving potential buyers a preview of the forthcoming N13 NX and EXA models. The resulting concept would be shown at the Tokyo motor show in 1983. Given confidence by the increasing success and expanding global presence of Japanese cars, including the previous generation N12 NX, Nissan's designers, led by Tom Semple, decided that the NX-21 (for 21st century) was the answer.

Saab says it will restart production after securing short-term loan

Mon, 02 May 2011

Saab aims to restart production within a week after its owner, Spyker Cars, secured a 30 million euro ($44.7 million) short-term loan to help ease its cash crunch. Spyker said it will borrow the money from Gemini Investment Fund in a convertible loan agreement with a 6-month maturity. The interest rate of the loan is 7 percent a year and the conversion price is 4.88 euros per share.

75,000 Irish drivers left uninsured after policy provider collapses

Tue, 22 Apr 2014

TENS OF thousands of motorists in Ireland have been warned their insurance policies may be useless after the collapse of an insurer. The Central Bank has urged policy holders with Setanta Insurance to switch their cover after the Malta-based company went into liquidation. It is believed as many as 75,000 motorists are insured by the firm in Ireland, which is popular among smaller businesses who use vans for their deliveries and trading.