Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1957 Chevrolet Nos Dimmer Switch on 2040-parts.com

US $35.00
Location:

Orange, California, US

Orange, California, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Warranty:Yes

                                                        ++++ NO  RESERVE AUCTION  ++++++++                                                         

1957 CHEVROLET NOS DIMMER HIGH BEAM SWITCH. THIS IS A FACTORY ORIGINAL PART. NOT ANYTHING LIKE THE TAIWAN/CHINESE JUNK REPRODUCTIONS. THIS PART WILL FIT AND WORK CORRECTLY.

  All california purchases require sales tax. No exceptions!   SHIPPING FOR THE LOWER 48 STATES SHALL BE 7.50 All payments need to be made within 4-days of the auction ending. Foreign purchases will require a different shipping cost than listed.

  Ask all questions prior to bidding, not after the auction ends. All items sold on a as basis with no expressed warranty or guarantee. Thank you for bidding and good luck. ANY RETURN MUST BE IN AGREEMENT WITH THE SELLER  AND WITHIN 7-DAYS OF THE AUCTION. BUYER PAYS FOR ALL SHIPPING COSTS.

 

Fiat 500 1957 Edition revealed ahead of LA Auto Show

Thu, 14 Nov 2013

While American teenagers were cruising around in finned interstate crushers, Europeans of all ages were discovering the wonder of automobile ownership thanks to the tiny, affordable Fiat Nuova 500, introduced to a car-hungry public in 1957. The little two-cylinder city car was a smash hit, with 3,893,294 built before production ended in 1975. Fiat 500 production resumed in 2007, but the new car was vastly different from the original: Its engine gained two cylinders and moved to the front of the car, while its footprint, though diminutive by American standards, positively dwarfs that of its predecessor.

Chevrolet Captiva LTZ Revealed

Tue, 04 May 2010

The new, range-topping Chevrolet Captiva LTZ Simmer. Don’t get too excited. Chevrolet have launched a new, range-topping model of the soft-roader Captiva on to the market.

Ferrari 250 GTO sets new world record with £32 million sale

Fri, 04 Oct 2013

The Ferrari 250 GTO was already the most expensive car in the world ever sold: now, it has cemented its position as reports emerge of an example selling for a staggering £32 million ($50.3m). That’s an increase of almost 50% on the selling price of the former record-setting 250 GTO, an example built for Sir Stirling Moss and sold in 2012. The latest deal is a private transaction and both the identity of the new owner and the location of the car are being kept secret.