1990 Omc Johnson J60tlesm 60hp Starboard Stern Bracket 0395844 395844 on 2040-parts.com
Schofield, Wisconsin, United States
Powered by eBay Turbo Lister The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items. |
Mounting & Brackets for Sale
- 1990 omc johnson j60tlesm 60hp swivel bracket 0396962 396962
- 1990 omc johnson j60tlesm 60hp port stern bracket 0396309 396309
- M1356 1/2 of a quick release trolling motor bracket(US $25.00)
- Genuine mercury mercap replacement part a286072 swivel bracket w grease fitting(US $11.38)
- 0334936 screw, mount bracket --- screw, mount, screw, mount bracket evinrude(US $23.00)
- K1w1455 1982 mercury 80 hp 6079806 engine brackets pn 73401 fits 1978-1984(US $45.00)
Natural Balance Pet Foods, Ford to break parade-float record
Tue, 27 Dec 2011While most of us are home on Jan. 2, working off a two-day sports hangover, the 123rd Tournament of Roses Parade will take place in Pasadena, Calif., with the world's heaviest and longest parade float--powered by a 6.8-liter Ford V10. The Natural Balance Pet Foods float will measure 116 feet at its longest point and weigh in at 100,000 pounds, all of which is certified by the book of Guinness World Records.
Excellent SRT-4 powered K-car wagon for sale
Thu, 21 Feb 2013Straight from the deepest depths of “why didn't we think of that?” comes this excellent application of American ingenuity and can-do spirit, a 1987 Chrysler Town and Country station wagon with the “motor, transmission, suspension, brakes and everything little in between” from a 2005 Dodge Neon SRT-4. It's maroogundy, it's got faux-woodgrain, the brothel-spec interior, and the builder did a pretty decent job of maintaining a stock appearance both inside and out. It even has period-correct pedals and steering wheel.
Viper sports car division no longer for sale
Mon, 13 Jul 2009By Ben Whitworth Motor Industry 13 July 2009 14:08 Viper’s yo-yoing lifeline looks to be finally secured after ailing parent company Chrysler said the sports car maker was no longer for sale. Rather than killing off its muscle-bound brand, last summer Cerberus-run Chrysler considered selling off the rights to the Viper, hoping to achieve around $10m for the Detroit assembly plant and brand equity to bolster its dwindling cash reserves and stave off imminent bankruptcy. After an initial surge of interest from similar-minded companies like Roush and Saleen, curiosity nosedived along with the global economy.