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Dorman W37782 Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder Left Rear Ford Merc Ihc Amc Jeep 61-86 on 2040-parts.com

US $9.89
Location:

Watertown, Massachusetts, United States

Watertown, Massachusetts, United States
Condition:New Brand:Dorman/First Stop Manufacturer Part Number:W37782

UP FOR BID A NEW IN THE BOX DORMAN 
 LEFT REAR WHEEL CYLINDER 10" DRUMS PART NUMBER W37782      
 FITS FORD MERCURY IHC AMC & JEEP MODELS FROM 1961 TO 1986
 CHECK FOR COMPATIBILITY
IF YOU ARE NOT SURE OF THE FITMENT OF THE ITEM 
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AND WE WILL MAKE SURE IF IT FITS YOUR CAR  
 OR YOU CAN DO THE RESEARCH ON OTHER WEB SITES
AND BUY FROM US FOR THE BEST PRICE
DORMAN PART NUMBERS ARE ALL THE SAME EVERYWHERE
ANY QUESTIONS YOU HAVE LET US KNOW BEFORE YOU BID PLEASE 
THANKS FOR LOOKING AND HAPPY BIDDING, PAY PAL ONLY AND USA BUYERS ONLY 
RIGHT SIDE CYLINDER PART NUMBER W37783

Land Rover adds warranty program on pre-owned vehicles

Mon, 03 Oct 2011

Land Rover has add a warranty program for certified pre-owned-vehicle buyers in North America. Beginning on Oct. 1, Land Rover Select CPO buyers get a six-year/100,000-mile warranty, 24-hour roadside assistance, a 150-point inspection and no deductible on their vehicles.

Honda Civic Tourer 1.6 i-DTEC wins MPG Marathon

Wed, 15 Oct 2014

The winners of the MPG Marathon in the Honda Civic Tourer 1.6 i-DTEC Last year Honda took the CR-V 1.6i-DTEC out MPG Marathon playing, and managed to return an impressive 78mpg in a car the official figures say should do 63mpg, disproving (to a point) that cars just can’t achieve official economy figures in the real world. This time it’s the turn of the new Honda Civic Tourer with the latest 1.6 i-DTEC ‘Earth Dreams’ engine to go out and eke every possible inch of tarmac from every single drop of petrol. In the hands of Honda R&D engineers Fergal McGrath, James Warren, Tony Shiggins and Julian Warren, the Civic Tourer drove a total of 330 miles and managed to do 97.2mpg – an impressive 31.8 per cent more than the official average.

Ford eyes dandelions as sustainable alternative to synthetic rubber

Tue, 17 May 2011

Ford, in conjunction with Ohio State University, is turning to the humble garden weed as sustainable resource, researching the dandelion's potential use as an alternative to synthetic rubber. While the automaker already makes considerable use of sustainable materials in its vehicles – such as soy foam seat cushions and straw-filled plastic for interior trim – this latest discovery opens up a wealth of new possibilities for automotive applications. According to research conducted by Ford, a milky-white substance that is found in certain dandelion roots can produce a sustainable rubber that could be used to create plastic parts for vehicle interiors.