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1961-1964 Technical Service Bullentins on 2040-parts.com

US $6.99
Location:

Marietta, Ohio, US

Marietta, Ohio, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Return policy details: Restocking Fee:No

From the Chevrolet - Central Office from 1961 - 1964 these Technical Service Bullentins cover information on different makes and models with some Technical problems. These Bullentins are just like recalls and come from closed Chevrolet Dealership and are in Excellent Condition.

Buyer pays actual USPS PRIORITY MAIL SHIPPING FEES. SHIPPING FEES VARY UPON BUYERS LOCATION.

Marietta Vintage Motors is always interested in purchasing N.O.S. auto parts - Please feel free to contact us with any offers or information.

IAM offers advice for windy driving

Thu, 17 Oct 2013

ROAD SAFETY charity the Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM) is offering advice to drivers on coping with windy weather, as more inclement weather sweeps across the country. Peter Rodger, the IAM's chief examiner, has offered the following tips for driving in high winds: Plan your journey – is there a route with less exposure to the weather and less risk of fallen trees? Choose a sheltered route if you have the option.

Hyundai HB20 & HB20X debut in Brazil

Tue, 23 Oct 2012

Hyundai has debuted the HB20 hatchback and HB20X Crossover at the Sao Paulo Motor Show in Brazil. The Hyundai HB20 – which shares its basic underpinnings with Europe’s i20 – has, say Hyundai, been developed exclusively for the Brazilian market and comes in a choice of nine trim levels and with a choice of a 1.0 litre and 1.6 litre flex fuel engines with a five-speed manual, or an auto option on the 1.6 litre. Changes to the Brazilian HB20 (HB stands for ‘Hyundai Brazil’) include specific setup for Brazilian roads (which can be even worse than ours), cosmetic tweaks to the exterior and a different interior.

Consulatation on 20mph speed limit

Tue, 22 Oct 2013

BIRMINGHAM City Council has launched a public consultation on plans which could see around 90% of roads in the city given a 20mph speed limit. The authority believes the "20 is Plenty" scheme, costing around £7 million, would make residential streets safer and transport networks more sustainable. Key routes would keep higher speed limits under the long-term proposals, but public feedback is also being sought on whether the 20mph scheme should also be considered for busy high street shopping areas, around schools, leisure facilities, hospitals and public transport interchanges.