Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

99-07 Super Duty & Excursion 6-way Powered Seat Track - All Oem Parts on 2040-parts.com

US $125.00
Location:

Denham Springs, Louisiana, US

Denham Springs, Louisiana, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Brand:Ford Warranty:No

Passenger power seat track out of a f250 lariat. Comes with track, motors, wiring harness, side cover and switches. This is everything you need to convert your non power passenger seat to full 6 way adjustability, or fix that broken seat. Color of panel is tan. Drivers power track is available in separate listing. Feel free to ask any questions if you have any. And check out my other super duty parts. 

2015 Honda Civic Type R previewed on video with ‘at least 276 bhp’

Sun, 24 Nov 2013

2015 Honda Civic Type R previewed on video with ‘at least 276 bhp’ The Honda Civic Type R has died a death as new emission regulations sounded the death knell for the high-revving naturally aspirated lump under its bonnet. But Honda are planning on bringing the Type R back to life in 2015, but rather than a VTEC engine that only wanted to really play over 5000 rpm, Honda are heading back to hot hatch goodness with a new turbo engine that promises ‘at least’ 276bhp. That should make the next Honda Civic Type R not only a lot quicker than the last Type R, but its power will be accessible much lower down the rev range and economy and emissions will be much improved.

Who the hell is Rory Carroll, and what is he doing to your autoweek.com?

Mon, 19 Mar 2012

My name is Rory Carroll, and as of this week, my full-time job is to be hopelessly obsessed with cars, and to share that obsession with you, the readers of autoweek.com. For whatever reason, I have more or less always believed that making a career writing about cars wasn't quite a realistic-enough option to pursue. It made a lot more sense to go to law school, (or in my case put law school off while getting wrapped up in the sometimes-exciting world of politics).

Chevy Camaro Z/28 programmed with flying car logic

Tue, 25 Feb 2014

Most of the time when on a racetrack, or anywhere for that matter, you want to keep all four wheels on the ground. Sure, it's cool when a VW Golf gets a wheel up during an autocross event, still, it's less traction going to the ground for braking, accelerating or turning. But if you're really going for a hot lap, catching a little air is often par for the course.