Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Dometic Sealand Sea Ray 385343831 Marine 385343829 Rv Toilet Seat Hinge Parts on 2040-parts.com

US $49.95
Location:

Port Saint Lucie, Florida, United States

Port Saint Lucie, Florida, United States
Condition:New Brand:Dometic Interior Part Type:Toilets Manufacturer Part Number:385343831 Brand Name:Sealand

One pair of CHROME PLATED  ZINC METAL HINGES

These hinges fit Dometic Sealand  TOILET SEATS # 385343831 ( Bone ) and 385343829 ( White ) with NO drilling

The holes line up perfectly on the seat, cover and bowl.

Direct replacement for original plastic hinges that easily break.

Includes mounting hardware.

Used on 5XX and 5XXX series toilets

Movie Review: 'Need for Speed'

Wed, 12 Mar 2014

Even in death, Carroll Shelby still touches us from the heavens above, where we mortals pay tribute in celluloid. The first half of "Need for Speed" (which opens March 14) concerns a Ford Mustang that was "the one Carroll Shelby was building when he died," the characters gush and stumble, barely expressing their praise quickly or coherently enough. "The chariot of the gods," someone says; it's worth "two million, minimum," says someone else.

Land Rover Defender by Vilner: The Landie gets a touch of posh

Wed, 24 Aug 2011

The Land Rover Defender by Vilner Anyone who has ever driven a Land Rover Defender will know that home comforts are not exactly at the top of LR’s list of priorities; spartan necessity probably best describes the interior fittings. But not after Bulgarian tuner Vilner has been to play it doesn’t. Vilner has had a commission from a Russian with a few bob burning a hole in his pocket who wanted a Land Rover Defender that was more than just a utilitarian workhorse.

Lincoln MKR concept

Tue, 02 Jan 2007

By Tim Pollard Motor Shows 02 January 2007 11:49 Lincoln MKR Concept: the lowdown Lincoln will slide the wraps off its answer to the Mercedes CLS at the Detroit Motor Show next week: this luxurious and wedgy MKR concept. It’s the work of ex-Volvo British designer Peter Horbury, who now heads Ford’s Amercian design division, and hints at how Lincolns will look in the years ahead: the Viking-hat grille is straddled by pencil-thin LED headlights, while the flanks of the car are notably uncluttered. Don’t expect to see the 21-inch wheels and ‘Lincoln star’ patterns in the tyre treads on production cars any time soon, though.