Bearing Rear Axle Nos Delco Rx508d Ndh Pontiac 1937-1955, 1959-1960 G2 on 2040-parts.com
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, US
Suspension & Steering for Sale
- 1935-1940 ford car & pu. front shackle kit 48-5304=s(US $24.99)
- 1963 - 1995 gto chevelle skylark 442 eldorado delco big d shocks 500-63 nos(US $49.00)
- 1965-1970 chevelle 12 bolt rearend cover & gasket(US $39.95)
- 65 - 68 chevy big block power steering bracket set 66 (US $94.95)
- 65 68 chevelle 396 upper alternator bracket 427 454 bb(US $34.95)
- 65 - 68 chevy power steering adjustment bracket 66 67(US $36.95)
Lexus NX 200t F Sport first look
Fri, 11 Apr 2014We got an early look at the Lexus NX 200t F Sport in production trim 10 days ahead of its world debut at the Beijing auto show April 20. The luxury compact crossover will also be on display at the New York auto show but only during the public days. The Lexus NX 200t is a slightly less racy looking version of the LF-NX Turbo concept shown at Tokyo.
Land Rover previews Discovery Vision Concept ahead of NY show
Thu, 03 Apr 2014Land Rover has given a first taste of the Discovery Vision Concept, which will debut at the New York International Auto Show later this month. The concept introduces the design themes that will define both the next generation of Freelander/LR2 and Discovery/LR4 models. Land Rover had previously announced that it would align its models under three pillars - 'luxury' for Range Rovers, 'leisure' for Discovery models – of which the Freelander/LR2 becomes – and 'dual purpose' for the long-awaited replacement for the Defender.
Deloitte interviews 677 'millenials,' concludes they're broke
Mon, 20 Jan 2014Until artisanal, sustainable, locally sourced craft-beer bars can upend themselves from their Brooklyn brownstones and directly to your Park Slope loft entrance, it turns out that today's youthful generation will still need to buy cars to get places. In fact, they might even be picky about what they spend time in, which means that young people, even "millennials," are doing research on cars and forming their own opinions as smart consumers. Hey, doesn't that sound familiar?