Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1952 Studebaker Clock Delete Panel, Original Part on 2040-parts.com

US $18.00
Location:

Canandaigua, New York, US

Canandaigua, New York, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Return policy details: Part Brand:STUDEBAKER Country of Manufacture:United States

1952 STUDEBAKER CLOCK DELETE PANEL

THIS STUDEBAKER CLOCK DELETE PANEL IS AN ORIGINAL 1952 PART IN LIKE NEW CONDITION. THE DIAMETER OF THE PANEL IS 5 1/2 INCHES.

 

Ferrari 599XX sets new Nurburgring lap record

Fri, 23 Apr 2010

So about the Ferrari 599XX being a road car...Ah yes. The 599XX is a £1.2 million special that's hardly your average or common Ferrari. Designed for track use, a maximium of 29 will be built, each delivered to carefully selected Ferrari owners granted access to this rolling testbed.

50,000 copies of the 2012 Honda Civic recalled over driveshaft issue

Tue, 12 Jun 2012

About 50,000 copies of the 2012 Honda Civic are being recalled because of a potential issue with the left driveshaft. The automaker claims that the driveshaft “may not have been properly assembled, potentially allowing it to separate from the outer CV joint while in operation.” While such a separation could result in total loss of power to the wheels and the inability to securely park the vehicle without the use of the parking brake, Honda claims that no incidents related to the issue have been reported. Earlier this year, Honda recalled about 45,800 Honda Odyssey minivans for faulty tailgate struts, 8,700 Honda Pilot and Acura MDX SUVs to fix a problem in the fuel tank, and 1,300 copies of the Honda CR-V to correct a control-arm problem.

Inside Bob Pond's car collection

Fri, 30 May 2014

Robert Pond was an industrialist, an aviator, a Navy pilot, an aircraft designer, a genuine car enthusiast, a philanthropist, a Minnesotan at heart and a man who turned a family business from eight employees to a global $100-million concern. Pond was born in 1924 in Edina, Minn., 10 miles southwest of Minneapolis. He signed up for the Navy Air Corps in 1942, and survived three years of training on J-3 Piper Cubs and PBY Catalinas to graduate in July of 1945 -- just three months before Japan surrendered to the US.