1940 - 1930 Studebaker Packard Hupmobile Nash Hudson Dodge De Soto Plymouth on 2040-parts.com
Montebello, California, US
dont know what vehicle this is for, the lens is made of glass has minor shelf ware switch moves well dont know if the item works.
Interior Lights for Sale
1955 1956 mercury montclair rear seat courtesy light mercury man speaker light(US $250.00)
Nos ford mustang trunk or hood light(US $50.00)
Dome light mid-twwenties or thirties 20's 30's ford dodge chrysler buick chevy(US $10.00)
Jaguar mk 2 xke glove box light(US $48.00)
Chevrolet corvair fc 1961-65 chevrolet pick up 1960-72 nos dome light lenses(US $5.00)
Mustang falcon fairlane comet galaxie dome lamp bezel lens(US $9.95)
Ford Figo – Cool for India
Wed, 23 Sep 2009The Ford Figo - made in India For has spent a few bob – around £300 million – expanding its car making facilities in India at Chennai to make the plant capable of producing 200,000 cars a year which, as Alan Mullaly, Ford’s CEO said, does show how serious Ford are about the Indian market. The Figo – which is apparently colloquial Italian for ‘Cool’ – shares Ford’s small car platform, which means that under the skin it’s a Fiesta. It looks like a Ford too, with the usual ford ‘Kinetic’ design cues written all over it.
Toyota recalls Toyota Avensis & Lexus IS 250
Wed, 26 Jan 2011Toyota recall the Avensis & Lexus IS 250 Toyota must have a sinking feeling of deja vu today, as the spectre of last year came back to haunt. 2010 was the year of the Toyota Recall, with millions of cars worldwide recalled to address the ‘Throttlegate’ issue of sticky accelerator pedals. But today’s recall announcement is not in that league, affects less than 20,000 cars in the UK (although over 1 million worldwide) and there have been no reports of any accidents relating to the recall in the UK.
Japanese Grand Prix (2013) RESULT
Sun, 13 Oct 2013Japanese Grand Prix (2013) RESULT With four more races left on the F1 calendar after the Japanese Grand Prix, can Sebastian Vettel take the drivers title in Suzuka? That was the question on everyone’s lips this morning as the Japanese Grand Prix started, with Vettel in second on the grid alongside team mate Mark Webber on pole,. with the Mercedes of Lewis Hamilton and the Lotus of Romain Grosjean lurking on row two to spoil the German’s party.