1965 Ford Chrome Horn Ring C5oa-13a800 Oem on 2040-parts.com
Lincoln, Nebraska, United States
NICE ORIGINAL SHOWS WELL
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Steering Wheels & Horns for Sale
- 1966 chevrolet belair steering wheel horn ring p/n's 3874631 original o.e.m.(US $66.00)
- 1965 ford chrome horn ring c5aa-13a800 oem(US $64.00)
- Vintage 1963 ford galaxie 500 horn ring(US $44.00)
- 1955 56 chevy chrome horn ring #252 usa made belair sedan hardtop wagon nomad(US $109.95)
- Ruby red vw volkswagen bug horn button 1960-1970(US $25.00)
- One ford 1987/1994 escort/tempo, lynx/topaz brush asy speed contr. free shipping(US $27.95)
Freelander 2 hits 200,000
Sun, 23 May 2010Land Rover Freelander 2 - 200,000 built The original Freelander was, for a car that was pretty much cobbled together from the Rover parts bin, a remarkable success. Sadly, it wasn’t a remarkable car, particularly with the K Series engine many Freelanders had succumbing to head gasket failures. It could have been so different.
2015 Michelin Challenge Design Automotive Press Association design panel
Fri, 16 May 2014The Automotive Press Association (APA) Design Panel is the first of several milestones in the annual Michelin Challenge Design (MCD) calendar of events. In keeping with the 2015 MCD Theme of Drive Your Passion: Engaging Senses, Soul and Emotion, this year's panel discussion focused the importance of passion in vehicle design in the high-tech, highly-constrained future. Hosted on 7 May 2014 at the Detroit Athletic Club, over 80 people attended the APA members-only event sponsored by Michelin Challenge Design.
Volkswagen debuts tuned Jettas for SEMA
Tue, 05 Nov 2013It's easy to get the impression that SEMA is all about unattainable and outlandish show cars, ones that will never see the street, but in reality there is plenty of iron (or carbon fiber really) from all sides of all ponds that we could see people driving on the street. And just to reinforce that point, Volkswagen has brought a couple of tuned Jettas to SEMA that could almost pass for stock cars. This being SEMA, all that really means is that you're not looking hard enough -- the subtle cars you see are probably sleepers.