Cylinder Heads 1967 Corvette Hp Sml. Blk. 462 Castings on 2040-parts.com
Marion, New York, United States
|
Matched pair of 327 Chevy cylinder heads, casting 3890462 date code K116 & K126 Oct 1966 used on early 1967 model year, heads very clean, factory cast ports no cutting or grinding excellent FACTORY SEATS & GUIDES no inserts guides have been cut for positive seals, press in studs removed milled and tapped for guide plates & screw in studs, no stripped holes or inserts, milled .010, 1.600 ext 2.02 int. these heads will require very little work to assy. & use, parts included with purchase, guides & seats tell me they are very low mileage, call me for honest accurate description Bill@585-943-0482 |
Cylinder Heads & Parts for Sale
Ford boss 302-351 valve covers
1964 1/2 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 ford mustang 289 302 351w oil pan bolt set
Victor reinz gs33479 - cylinder head bolt set(US $44.99)
Late 1920's model t ford high head!(US $39.99)
Original ford "powered by ford" valve covers 428, 460 (7 bolt)(US $39.95)
1965 chevy 327 heads chevrolet gen 1 "fuelie" double hump cylinder heads 3782461(US $299.99)
Equus Bass 770: America’s all-new muscle car
Fri, 27 Sep 2013What you’re looking at here is quite possibly the ultimate ‘pony car’ – a brand-new slab of American muscle heavily tinged with retro flair, six years in the making. It’s called the Equus Bass 770, it’s powered by a 640hp 6.2-litre suprecahrged V8, and you can buy one priced from $253,000. Which is around £157,000.
Ferrari California T (2014) first official pictures
Wed, 12 Feb 2014By Ollie Kew First Official Pictures 12 February 2014 13:30 Any new Ferrari is a big deal in the car world, but this new Ferrari California T is extra-special. Not only have the Italians finally morphed the ugly duckling of the range into something rather sleeker, it's boosted by turbochargers. That's the reason for the 'T' suffix on the California T's name, and makes this the first forced-induction Ferrari since the iconic F40 supercar.
Concept Car of the Week: Buick Wildcat (1985)
Fri, 25 Oct 2013Before the Specialty Equipment Manufacturers Association (SEMA) show in Las Vegas became the capital of obnoxious extravagance, car manufacturers and suppliers saw it as an opportunity to exhibit their latest innovations, giving the public an exciting insight into the future of automobiles. This is when, in 1985, Buick unveiled the totally unexpected Wildcat concept, which broke radically with the brand's stodgy image. Proportionally, the weight is placed forward, with a thin and low tail.