1951 Oldsmobile Nos Taillight Lens Guide R3-51b 5940125 Model 88 Standard on 2040-parts.com
Washington, District Of Columbia, US
nos 1951 r3-51B taillight lens in box mint from closed dealer parts manual says for 88 standard. may fits others
Tail Lights for Sale
50 studebaker champion maybe taillight assembly t9g(US $15.00)
1939 buick right hand tail light housing (siglo)(US $11.99)
Nice oem 1972 1973 1974 dodge challenger challenger rallye tail light panel (US $274.99)
Mopar 76 77 dodge aspen left taillight assembly 76n fbody (US $9.99)
1962 chevy impala tailights nice(US $29.95)
66 chevelle ss malibu front to rear floor wire harness original gm(US $39.99)
Top Indian cars fail crash safety tests
Fri, 31 Jan 2014SEVERAL of India's most popular small cars have failed independent crash tests, a global car safety watchdog said. David Ward, head of the London car-safety watchdog Global NCAP, which performed the crash tests, said the car industry in India lacked adequate safeguards. Four of five small cars popular on the Indian market last year, including the famous Tata Nano, failed the crash tests.
Chevy Colorado and GMC Canyon recalled for missing hood latch
Thu, 20 Dec 2012General Motors is recalling a group of 2010-2012 Chevy Colorado and GMC Canyon trucks because they could be missing a second hood latch. If the primary latch is not engaged, the hood could open while driving, increasing the risk of a crash. Nearly 120,000 pickups are affected.
Jaguar F-Type on video at Goodwood FoS
Fri, 13 Jul 2012We have video of Jaguar’s Mike Cross taking the new Jaguar F-Type up the hillclimb at Goodwood as Jaguar show off their new toy. We thought we were pretty much done and dusted with news from this year’s Goodwood Festival of Speed, but as Jaguar has finally managed to edit a video of the new Jaguar F-Type at the FoS we thought it worth revisiting one more time. Jaguar made a bit of a show of the camouflaged F-Type at Goodwood – its first public outing – with guards standing outside the container the F-Type was housed in to keep sticky fingers and prying eyes at bay.