1947-51 Chevy & Gmc Truck Brake And Clutch Pedal Shaft Floor Seals (2 Piece Kit) on 2040-parts.com
Hendersonville, North Carolina, United States
THESE MOUNT UNDER THE FLOOR AND CREATES A DUST SEAL FOR THE CLUTCH AND BRAKE SHAFT PEDALS. TWO PIECE KIT IN NEW CONDITION.
|
Brakes for Sale
- Mopar 8 3/4 a body 10 inch rear brake backing plates.(US $33.42)
- 70 71 72 camaro automatic brake pedal assembly 1970 1981 1972 z28 trans am rat(US $60.00)
- 70 71 72 camaro brake master cylinder shim 1970 1981 1972 trans am ratrod spacer(US $19.00)
- 1948-53 ford pickup 1949-1953 for cars oil fill/breather cap flathead v-8(US $20.00)
- 67 68 69 70 mustang brake booster & flat top master cyl w/ 4 wheel disc valve(US $299.95)
- Brake stop light switch 1951-1954 chevy new 51 52 53 54 chevrolet(US $24.99)
Company cars linked to speeding
Mon, 18 Aug 2014COMPANY CAR drivers are far more likely to exceed the 70mph motorway speed limit than private motorists, according to an RAC survey. As many as 88% of those behind the wheel in firms' vehicles regularly exceed the limit compared with 67% of private motorists. Also, 62% of company of company car drivers said they reached speeds of 80mph on motorways, almost double that of regular motorists (32%).
Film Friday: Auburn Speedster tackles the Bonneville Salt Flats
Fri, 25 Apr 2014Inspired by a recent trip to the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Museum in Auburn, Ind. (more to come on that soon!), we're diving into the historical film archives for some A-C-D goodness. And it doesn't really get any better than vintage footage of the classic Auburn 851 Boattail Speedster tearing up the Bonneville Salt Flats circa 1935 followed by a demonstration of the big Duesenberg streamliner, “The Mormon Meteor” thundering across the lake bed.
Saab: GM decides Vladimir Antonov is a good guy after all
Wed, 19 Jan 2011Vladimir Antonov - Not a 'Red under the Bed' after all. Some detected the odour of McCarthyism when GM told Spyker there could be no deal on Saab unless it showed major backer Vladimir Antonov the door. Which seemed a bit harsh; after all, there seemed no evidence to support accusations of links to organised crime by Vladimir or Convers Bank.