Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1969-1973 Mustang/cougar 351 Automatic Transmission Crossmember. on 2040-parts.com

US $115.00
Location:

East Amherst, New York, US

East Amherst, New York, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Part Brand:Ford Warranty:No

This is an OE transmission crossmember for a 69' through 73' Mustang or Cougar with a FMX trans or C6.  I believe it will also work with 67'-73' 390/428 with a C6(do your homework!).  I removed it from a 1970 Mustang with a 351C and an FMX automatic.  It has been blasted and painted.  It is in excellent condition.  Please no shipping questions.  International shipping add $10 to the shipping cost.

Transmission & Drivetrain for Sale

Win some goodies from the VW Motorsport collection

Fri, 19 Mar 2010

Carlos Sainz won the 2010 Dakar rally car category in his VW Race Touareg 2, and now VW’s motorsport division is gearing up for the Nurburgring 24-hour race. To celebrate El Matador’s win, and in anticipation of an epic race at the ‘Ring, CAR is giving away a collection of Volkswagen Motorsport gear. Click here to enter our competition Up for grabs are a Motorsport Rain Jacket (worth £35), the Motorsport Function Jacket (£60), the Motorsport Sports Bag (£40) and a 1:43 model of the Scirocco GT24 racer.

SSC Tuatara: The new supercar from Shelby SuperCars

Mon, 18 Jul 2011

SSC Tuatara - the peaked backed lizard with super speedy DNA Shelby SuperCars has been the bane of the Bugatti Veyron’s existence almost since its inception, because it’s the American Muscle response to the Bugatti technological tour de force. And it keeps on coming, this time with the SSC Tuatara. Currently the Bugatti Veyron Super Sport holds the world speed record for a production car, having wrested that from the SSC Ultimate Aero.

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.