1969 Mustang Shelby Boss Oem Turn Signal Switch on 2040-parts.com
Westfield, New Jersey, United States
1969 Mustang Shelby Boss OEM Turn Signal Switch
This is a 1969 Ford OEM used original turn signal switch from a 1969 Mustang. Can be used on other models as well. This switch will fit any of the above listed cars with out tilt steering column. This switch is in VG condition with no cuts or broken tabs. Please see my other e bay offers. Sold AS Is. |
Turn Signals for Sale
70-72 nova turn signal/parking light
(4).....‘nos’....signal flashers #224.......12 volt(US $20.00)
Tvr 2500 directional, turn signal len's, nos, also fits ford cortina(US $80.00)
Mazda capella / proceed b1600 b1800 front turn signal light lens clear nos(US $69.00)
1956 chrysler windsor new yorker left park parking turn signal lens nos mopar a+(US $135.00)
1957 chrysler nos oem original mopar left drivers side park light lens(US $135.00)
Suzuki Swift Sport
Thu, 11 Aug 2011Suzuki has launched the new Swift Sport. Based on the third generation Swift, the new Swift Sport is the first full model change since the launch of the original car in 2006. Previewed by the Suzuki S-Concept unveiled at the 2011 Australian motor show, the new Swift Sport measures in at 3890mm long, 1695mm wide and 1510mm tall.
One Lap of the Web: the Bill Thomas Cheetah, Martini Racing and the 1976 Ferrari 208 GT4
Fri, 02 Aug 2013We spend a lot of time on the Internet -- pretty much whenever we're not driving, writing about or working on cars. Since there's more out there than we'd ever be able to cover, here's our daily digest of car stuff on the Web you may not otherwise have heard about. --You've probably seen the Martini Racing livery on everything from Formula One cars to rally cars.
POTHOLES cause 'over £1 billion in damage every year'
Wed, 29 Jan 2014POTHOLES are costing British drivers £1.2 billion every year due to damage to suspension, steering and wheels. This is a 16% rise in the cost of damage to cars on the UK’s roads and the weather has played a major part in the rise in the number of potholes. Councils say they don’t have the money to deal with the problem due to budget cuts and there has also been an 18% increase in the number of dangerous potholes reported during the past 12 months according to the Asphalt Industry Alliance (AIA).