Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

70-81 Camaro Firebird Leaf Spring Eye Cup Pocket Mount Bracket Rh Restored Gm on 2040-parts.com

US $49.99
Location:

Bellingham, Massachusetts, United States

Bellingham, Massachusetts, United States
Condition:Used: An item that has been used previously. The item may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully operational and functions as intended. This item may be a floor model or store return that has been used. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitions Brand:GM Type:Leaf Spring Manufacturer Warranty:No Warranty Fitment Type:Direct Replacement Items Included:Mount Manufacturer Part Number:02650 Placement on Vehicle:Right Part Type:Leaf Spring Bracket UPC:Does not apply

GM posts quarterly net income of $1.96 billion

Wed, 10 Nov 2010

General Motors Co., in its final financial snapshot before next week's initial public offering of stock, posted third quarter net income of $1.96 billion on revenues of $34.06 billion. The results, released Wednesday, were in line with a forecast issued last week. GM now has earned $4.16 billion on revenues of $98.71 billion through three straight profitable quarters this year--a dramatic swing after five consecutive annual losses.

New Nissan Qashqai to be designed & built in the UK

Wed, 08 Jun 2011

Nissan Qashqai - 1,000,000 already built in Sunderland The Nissan Qashqai created the crossover niche almost single-handedly, and has gone on to be Nissan’s best-selling model. Now in its facelifted iteration, the Qashqai has been a huge money-spinner for Nissan. Fortunately for UK PLC, the Nissan Qashqai is built in the UK – in Nissan’s Sunderland plant – where a million Qashqais have been built, with 80% going for export.

Mercedes B-class fuel-cell drivers tell all

Mon, 12 Aug 2013

We met in a Los Angeles gas station, directly under the landing lights of LAX's south runway, our conversation interrupted regularly by the Prattt & Whitney thrust of 757s and Super 80s. We could easily be the main characters in an espionage thriller, handing off secret documents at great personal risk. But we're not.