Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

6 Aluminum Hold Down Truck Cap Topper Camper Shell Regular Mounting Clamps on 2040-parts.com

US $15.95
Location:

New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States

New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States

   Up for bid are 6 ALUMINUM HOLD DOWN, Truck Cap, Topper, Camper Shell, Regular Mounting Clamps.  They are about 2 3/4"s X 1 1/4"s, with a 3/8" standard thread bolt, that is 1 5/8"s long.  Clamps are used, but in good working condition.

THANKS FOR LOOKING AND HAVE A GREAT DAY

CHECK OUT MY OTHER ITEMS I HAVE LISTED ON EBAY

I WILL COMBINE SHIPPING COST WHENEVER POSSIBLE TO SAVE YOU MONEY

McLaren P1 production starts in Woking

Tue, 08 Oct 2013

McLaren P1 production starts in Woking The Geneva Motor Show in March saw the arrival of the first production version of the new McLaren P1 (and its arch-rival, the LaFerrari). But it’s taken until now – seven months later – for McLaren to finish final testing of the P1 before pressing the button on their clinical assembly line to start customer P1s rolling out. In between the reveal at Geneva and production starting, McLaren have been having a bash at the Nurburgring (with mixed results) and doing some final hot weather testing on the P1, but now – apart from a few inevitable tweaks once the P1 gets out in to the real world – the P1 is ready for its customers.

Dream Cars: yesterday's cars of tomorrow

Fri, 23 May 2014

Dream Cars: Innovative Design, Visionary Ideas - to give it its full name - is an exhibition at the High Museum of Art, Atlanta, which showcases yesterday’s cars of tomorrow. In other words, the cars of the future, according to automotive designers from as far back as the 1930s right up to the present day. These are the concept cars that gave designers the chance to dream of the future and push the limits of imagination and design.

Bill Clinton: The madness of ‘Growing’ fuel

Fri, 25 Feb 2011

Bill Clinton warns against growing crops for fuel Ex-Presidents of the US - and Vice-Presidents too – like to find a ‘role’ when they leave office. Something suitably Statesmanlike which continues to give ‘Mr President’ continuing gravitas. And, in Bill Clinton’s case, helps keep him out of mischief.