1.
Use Safety stands whenever a procedure requires you under the vehicle
or supports. Or have someone hold the lid open for you so that they can
raise or lower it as needed.
2. Before removing the old lift
support, inspect the end connections and compare them to the units on
your vehicle to make sure that they are the same As well as the extended
length.
3. Remove the old support from the vehicle by placing a
small flat headed screw driver under the U shaped band on the ends of
the support. Slowly turn the screw driver and it will lift up on the
band approx.1/8", then pull the support away from the vehicle and it
will release.
4. To install the new supports do the same
procedure in reverse. DO NOT jam the new support end over the ball
socket without lifting the U band slightly or damage may occur.
5.
Lift Supports need to be installed fully extended. In most cases you
just can't compress them unless they are on the vehicle. If you have any
issues during the installation PLEASE contact us. Never force a
support.
6. If the ends are not lining up the support may
need to be turned. To do this attach the shaft end of the support to the
vehicle and then turn the entire body of the support clockwise unit the
ends line up.
Shipping Terms
1. WORLDWIDE SHIPPING.
2. Orders processed within 24-48 hours of payment verification.
3. We only ship to confirmed PAYPAL addresses. Your PAYPAL address MUST MATCH your Shipping address.
4. The images shown are not the actual item and are for your reference only.
5. SERVICE TRANSIT TIME is provided by the carrier and excludes weekends and holidays. Transit times may vary, particularly during the holiday season.
6. If you have not received your shipment within 30 days from payment, please contact us. We will track the shipment and get back to you as soon as possible with a reply. Our happiness is your satisfaction.
7. Due to stock status and time differences, we will choose to ship your item from our first available warehouse for fast delivery.
8. Shipping time:
USA: CN EMS & USPS 7—15 DAYS ARRIVE. Europe,Australia,Canada: 15-40 days arrival. Others countries or remote areas may take longer.
Contact us within 40 days if item not receive.
Noted: pls don't bid the item if shipping time can't meet you.
Payment Methods
1. We accept payment via PAYPAL ONLY.
2. Payment must be made within 7 days of auction closing.
3. TOTAL AMOUNT DUE includes the final auction price plus S&H(Shipping and Handling).
4. S&H will be determined based upon the SHIP TO address. PLEASE NOTE: S&H DOES NOT INCLUDE DUTIES, LOCATL TAXES OR ANY OTHER IMPORTATION FEES.
5. Please list your special requests (color, packages, value of declaration, etc.) in the PAYPAL NOTES SECTION when you make payment.
inkfrog terapeak
On Aug-27-15 at 03:07:37 PDT, seller added the following information:
This piece of organic looking, handcrafted aluminium is called the ‘Frankfurt Flyer’ – a bespoke creation by American engineer Chris Runge. It’s rather special too, as the original Flyer racecar is the forebear to one of the most famous Porsche models ever, the 550 Spyder. This is one man’s painstaking recreation of one of the finest post-war sports cars to ever see the light of day, and it could be yours for $60,000 – around £36,500.
By Damion Smy
Motor Shows
15 October 2007 02:48
What do you mean, world premiere? Yes, we weren’t quite sure either but the Australian International Motor Show was in fact the world premiere of the new Mitsubishi Evo X. No, not Frankfurt to build sales in the European markets, or Tokyo where the car is a Japanese legend, but Sydney.
Toyota has revealed a short video teasing a new concept car for the Detroit Auto Show - the Toyota Furia Concept. Toyota are intent on convincing us they’re heading in a sportier direction with their cars, and it’s true that dynamics and styling seem to be coming to the forefront in new models. That intent is demonstrated with the latest concept from Toyota – the Toyota Furia – which gets a tease ahead of a Detroit Auto Show reveal and appears to offer a sporty-looking saloon and a name that could have come straight from a video game – cue explosions and fire to demonstrate the Furia.