Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

63 64 Ford Clutch Fork Dust Boot Fairlane Galaxie Falcon 3spd 4spd Warner M/t on 2040-parts.com

US $29.90
Location:

Broadway, Virginia, US

Broadway, Virginia, US
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details:Returns not accepted after parts have been installed. Manufacturer Part Number:C3AZ-7513 A

This reproduction 

clutch release lever (fork) dust boot fits 

1963-64 full-size Ford / Fairlane / Falcon 

6- or 8-cylinder with 3-speed 3.03, 4-speed Ford, 

or 4-speed Warner manual transmission.


We offer fast FREE shipping via USPS 

throughout the United States. 


Virginia residents add 5% sales tax. 


Thank you for your consideration.

Transmission & Drivetrain for Sale

New Lotus Esprit still on schedule

Sun, 10 May 2009

The new Lotus Esprit - on schedule for launch in 2011 or 2012 The next Elise will probably be a development of the existing car, rather than anything radical and new. But the Esprit will be an all new V8 based on the new Evora chassis. It will be longer and wider than the Evora, but will still feature a mid-mounted engine and, in all probability, come as a convertible in time.

New Porsche 911 GT3 (991) technical highlights (video)

Mon, 20 May 2013

Ahead of its arrival with customers, Porsche has delivered a new video of the GT3 designed to make it clear just how some of its technical highlights work to make the GT3 swifter and more nimble than ever before. Power is of course the key to the GT3 – 468bhp and 324lb/ft of torque – but the power is no good unless the GT3 can put that power down as efficiently as possible in all circumstances. Porsche assert that the GT3′s chassis is engineered for Motorsport, and key elements of the new GT3 make it even more able.

Do You Know the Way to Monterey? Martin Swig and friends know several ways, and made a rally out of them

Sun, 14 Aug 2011

One of the best things about the Monterey week is driving to it. Thanks to plate tectonics, California has some of the best roads in the world. No one knows those roads better than Martin Swig, professor emeritus of the School of Piston Knocks.