97-98 Ford F150 M5r2 5 Speed Transmission Shift/top Cover on 2040-parts.com
Rindge, New Hampshire, United States
97-98 FORD F150 M5R2 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION SHIFT/TOP COVER WITH ALUMINUM FORKS SHIPPING TO THE LOWER 48 IS $15
|
Manual Transmission Parts for Sale
- 97-98 ford f150 m5r2 5 speed transmission shift/top cover(US $75.00)
- 1993-1997 camaro trans am ss lt1 tremec t56 clutch fork good used(US $150.00)
- 1957-1962 corvette transmission rebuild kit bw t-10(US $179.95)
- 1955-1964 chevy & corvette repro 3704923 trans underpan 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62(US $44.00)
- National 473204 oil seal(US $18.60)
- National 221820 oil seal(US $15.58)
Engine of the Year Winners: Ford 1.0 litre EcoBoost is top dog
Thu, 06 Jun 2013Ford’s 1.0 Litre EcoBoost wins Engine of the Year 2013 If anything is going to overturn the received wisdom that all small cars should come with a diesel engine, it’s Ford’s 1.0 litre EcoBoost engine. Torquey, lively and frugal, the 1.0 litre EcoBoost engine is a little marvel, a fact recognised for the second year running by the judging panel for the Engine of the Year Awards, which has given the 1.0 litre EcoBoost the highest ever marks in the award’s fifteen year history. A total of 87 car journalists from 35 countries were hugely impressed with the power, torque and small size of the Ford engine, with one journalist, Peter Lyon, commenting: “Who’d have believed it?
2013 Ferrari F620 GT hits the Web early
Fri, 24 Feb 2012A quick-handed photographer over at GTSpirit.com was able to grab the first image of the new 2013 Ferrari F620 GT. The car will be shown on March 6 at the Geneva motor show in Switzerland. Specs from eGarage.com cite the 6.3-liter V12 at 740 hp and 690 lb-ft of torque, with an 8,700-rpm redline.
What the Future Holds, Nobody Knows
Tue, 22 Dec 2009It's a testament to the talent, charisma and relative celebrity of Ian Callum, Derek Jenkins and Franz von Holzhausen - heads of Jaguar, Mazda and Tesla design, respectively - that they managed to captivate a crowd of industry insiders at the tail end of the Los Angeles Auto Show's second press-preview day. This despite being given a nebulous topic to discuss with a moderator who knew little about the subject. Dan Lyons, a technology columnist at Newsweek, oversaw the panel discussion that was to focus on "Tomorrow's Cars...Practical Transportation or Groundbreaking Design?" He asked only one question on that topic before digressing into a more general discourse on the design strategies of Jaguar, Mazda and Tesla.