Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1999-2004 Ford Mustang Gt Deck Lid Spolier Oem Used on 2040-parts.com

US $59.99
Location:

Birmingham, Alabama, United States

Birmingham, Alabama, United States
USED
Manufacturer Part Number:OEM Warranty:No Surface Finish:SCREAMING YELLOW W/DUAL BLACK STRIPES Placement on Vehicle:Rear Interchange Part Number:FORD

YOU ARE BIDDING ON A 1999-2004

FORD MUSTANG GT DECK LID SPOILER

OEM PART

SCREAMING YELLOW WITH 2 BLACK STRIPES

USED HAS SOME IMPERFECTIONS CAN BE REPAINTED

IT IS NICE

EMAIL US WITH ANY QUESTIONS YOU MAY  HAVE

THANK YOU FOR LOOKING

HAPPY BIDDING

 

Trunk Lids & Parts for Sale

Mitsubishi Lancer EVO X FQ330 SST launched

Thu, 21 May 2009

Mitsubishi has launched the Mitsubishi Lancer EVO X FQ330 SST [ad#ad-1] Mitsubishi has decided that there is a hole to fill in its Evo X range, so it has introduced the Mitsubishi Lancer EVO X FQ330 SST, to fit in between the FQ300 and the FQ360. The Mitsubishi Lancer EVO X FQ330 SST offers an increase of 29bhp over the FQ330, and features Mitsubishi’s new six-speed Twin-Clutch Sports Shift Transmission, which translates in to a 0-60 mph time of 4.4 seconds. The additional power on the FQ330 comes from a re-mapping of the ECU and improvements to the intake and exhaust to make the Evo breathe more easily.

Is the McLaren X-1 actually the new McLaren F1 under the skin?

Mon, 20 Aug 2012

It’s starting to look as if the McLaren X-1 – revealed at Pebble Beach – could actually be the new McLaren F1 under the skin. We knew that McLaren were heading to Pebble Beach with a new car, and we thought it was going to be the new F1. In the end it turned out to be the McLaren X-1, but could the X-1 actually be the new F1 under the skin?

Digital repreive for drivers as FM switch-off postponed

Tue, 24 Dec 2013

MILLIONS OF CAR OWNERS have been saved from missing out on listening to the radio in their cars as the Government has delayed switching off FM transmitters in favour of digital radio. The move comes as the Government admits that more needs to be done to convince radio users to switch to DAB digital radio instead of sticking with FM. Ed Vaizey, the communications minister, said: ‘We have to support digital radio, but we also respect people’s passion for radio and not being made to do something they don’t want to.’ At present, digital radio accounts for about a third (36.5%) of all radio listening, but take up has been lower among car drivers who are used to FM.