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1967 Ford Falcon Wagon Tailgate Lock-c7dz-7143505-a on 2040-parts.com

US $29.99
Location:

Oregon, Wisconsin, US

Oregon, Wisconsin, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return policy details:PREAPPROVAL BEFORE SENDING BACK Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:FORD NEW OLD STOCK Manufacturer Part Number:C7DZ-7143505-A Country of Manufacture:United States

1967 FORD FALCON  WAGON TAILGATE LOCK-(  MAY  FIT  OTHER YEARS )NEW OLD STOCK -STILL IN THE ORIGINAL FORD BOX-LOCK COMES WITH 2 KEYS-PART NO.   C7DZ-7133505-A                                       ( CODEDZ    CODELOCK  SON  LOCEBB  )

Ignition Systems for Sale

The Mini is 50 years old today

Fri, 08 May 2009

  Today - 08/05/2009 - is the 50th anniversary of the first Mini rolling off the production line. To celebrate, and for a bit of free publicity (see, we’re playing the game) BMW has shipped the first Mini to roll of the production line back to Cowley to celebrate (picture at the bottom). 621 AOK, a Mini Minor, in Old English White, looks as fresh as the day it rolled off the production line half a century ago (although I wouldn’t mind betting it doesn’t have it’s original sills – they always rusted through – or copes with its original distributor and leads – one splash of rain and the car ground to a halt!).

GPS signals trump cellular in FCC battle

Tue, 28 Feb 2012

Bandwidth has become a precious commodity. Just ask any owner of a car that has an analog OnStar system that wound up being a useless brick when digital cellular signals were declared to be the only game in town. LightSquared, a company that grew out of the satellite-communications industry, is banking that the chunk of spectrum it holds the rights to will help smaller, regional competitors compete with the big wireless providers.

Audi lights up for the shortest day

Thu, 19 Dec 2013

AUDI UK has created a stunning series of low-light photos to celebrate its success this year, just in time for the shortest day of the year. The seven photos use a technique called ‘light painting’, where a stationary object in the dark is lit up by a small hand-held light to selectively brighten areas over a long exposure period to eventually create an unusual-looking end result. To the trained eye it looks like Audi has supplemented the photographer’s torch with static lighting to increase the beauty of the end result, but there’s no doubting their success.