Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1957-58 Chrysler Imperial Dual Exhaust, 304 Stainless, Exc/convert. & 4 Dr Htop on 2040-parts.com

US $1,300.00
Location:

Geneva, Ohio, United States

Geneva, Ohio, United States
Condition:New Surface Finish:304 STAINLESS Warranty:Yes

1957-1958 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEM, 304 STAINLESS WITH RESONATORS,

****EXCEPT CONVERTIBLE & 4 DOOR HARDTOPS****

PARTS INCLUDED IN THE KIT ARE:

  • LEFT & RIGHT EXHAUST PIPES
  • LEFT & RIGHT EXTENSION PIPES
  • LEFT & RIGHT RESONATORS
  • LEFT & RIGHT MUFFLERS
  • LEFT & RIGHT TAILPIPES
  •  
  •  


On Mar-16-12 at 10:51:32 PDT, seller added the following information:


THERE ARE ADDITIONAL SHIPPING CHARGES TO ALASKA, HAWAII AND PUERTO RICO. PLEASE CONTACT US FOR RATES

Magna Electronics develops 'Touchskin' concept [w/video]

Tue, 22 May 2012

Electronics firm Magna is working on a new technology it calls 'Touchskin concept' that has the potential to eliminate traditional switches and instruments inside vehicles. As part of its ‘Intelligent Surface Technology', the Touchskin concept is set to be an integral part of a system that allows the user to control the car via intuitive gestures – such as pinching, tapping and swiping – as we've become so familiar with when using smartphones. The potential design implications are easy to see with the large amount of space made available by removing the traditional instrument cluster and its wiring and the removal of wired-in switches and buttons.

Mazda at the London motor show 2008

Tue, 22 Jul 2008

By Ben Whitworth Motor Shows 22 July 2008 13:50 Mazda's not a company afraid of striking out on a limb every now and then. And it rammed home its rotary-engined know-how with a brace of sports cars featuring its Wankel motor at the London show. Shame there were no real world debuts, though...What's new on Mazda's London motor show stand?

Jail warning for drive ban killers

Tue, 06 May 2014

DISQUALIFIED drivers who kill while behind the wheel will face longer jail terms under tougher sentences announced by Justice Secretary Chris Grayling. Offenders who defy driving bans will be hit with up to 10 years in prison if they cause death and up to four years for serious injuries under the law reforms, which will be introduced next year. Mr Grayling said the changes would send a clear message to drivers who flout bans and "go on to destroy innocent lives".