Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Dixie S1467n New Starter Motor on 2040-parts.com

US $55.00
Location:

Hanover, Maryland, United States

Hanover, Maryland, United States
Condition:New Brand:Dixie Electric Ltd Manufacturer Part Number:S1467

 

Item Details

 

Item Number: S1467NCC

 

Description: Dixie S1467N New Starter Motor

 

Sale UOM: Sold as Each (1)

Purchase UOM: Sold as Each (1)

 

Shipping information

Will be Shipped USPS, FedEx or UPS

Return policy

Damaged or defective items. All Claims should be promptly filed by the purchaser with the carrier at the time of delivery. Wrong item(s) returns must be within 30 days from the date of receipt. Buyer will be responsible for return shipping cost. All returns must have a copy of the original sales receipt. Special order items cannot be returned.


Starters for Sale

Aston Martins voted 'best status symbol'

Mon, 04 Aug 2014

AN ASTON Martin is the car to be seen driving if you want people to believe you've 'made it', according to an offbeat new study. Research carried out by Auto Trader among 1,024 drivers showed that the British brand's cars are, perhaps unsurprisingly, the ones that most Brits think highest of, beating the likes of Ferrari, Lamborghini and Bentley down the order. In fact, the top three positions in the survey were filled by British car makers, with Bentley and Rolls Royce second and third respectively.

High-five for Mini's new, larger hatchback

Thu, 05 Jun 2014

THE LONG-RUMOURED five-door Mini hatchback has finally been unveiled, featuring an extra seat, more legroom and a larger boot than the three-door. By using a longer and wider body, the five-door is able to offer 72mm more legroom for rear passengers, who can also now access the new row of three seats via small but useful rear doors. Boot space is up to 278 litres, which although still comparatively low is 67 more than the three-door hatch can boast.

Jaguar slashes prices – in Australia

Tue, 23 Oct 2012

Jaguar has slashed prices across its range in Australia – by as much as £40,000 – as it fights for a bigger market share. But there’s also a feeling that all those years of protectionist import tariffs have inured Australians to the high price of luxury cars, and that car makers take advantage of that by keeping prices high, regardless of the level of taxes imposed on their products. That means something like a Rolls Royce Phantom costs £650k and a Porsche 911 starts at £150k.