Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder Fits 1972-1976 Mazda B1600 Rotary Pickup Dorma on 2040-parts.com

US $43.41
Location:

Fresno, California, United States

Fresno, California, United States
Condition:New Quantity Sold:sold individually Interchange Part Number:134.45520, W37321, WC102158, WC37321, 33801 SKU:DB:W37321 National Popularity Code:W Brand:Dorman Harmonized Tariff Code (Schedule B):8708300050 Manufacturer Part Number:W37321 Life Cycle Status Code:2 Emission Code:1 Fitment Footnotes:Bore: 1""; Country of Origin (Primary):TW Quantity Needed:1; Life Cycle Status Description:Available to Order Other Part Number:WC254430, W906407, 18E125, W-53520, EW100695 Engineering Name:WHEEL CYLINDER UPC:Does not apply

Wheel Cylinders & Parts for Sale

Film Friday: 'Head On' pits a 1938 Chevy against a mighty locomotive

Fri, 28 Mar 2014

The train is, in many ways, the enemy of the automobile. We're not even getting philosophical about personal transportation versus mass transit or diving into disputes over whether to fund interstates or railways: Trains are simply bigger and heavier than even the bulkiest of cars, and they're quite happy to turn any vehicle that happens to be parked on their tracks into scrap-metal pancakes without slowing down. It's physics, people.

Lutz's Cadillac puts on a better show than Lutz

Fri, 30 Oct 2009

"Hi, I'm Bob Lutz, and this is the Cadillac CTS-V Drive Challenge." General Motors Co.'s marketing chief dons his monogrammed helmet and puts Cadillac's 550-horsepower sedan through some warm-up laps at Monticello Motor Club, a members-only track. In what might have passed as a dismissible moment of Lutz braggadocio, "Maximum" Bob has challenged anyone with a four-door sedan to beat his 2010 CTS-V. Though not a showman by trade, Lutz is bankable for amusing, bald-faced assessments of his employer, his critics and the auto industry at large.

Racing granny wished for more speed

Fri, 16 May 2014

A 102-year-old woman said she was disappointed racing great Mario Andretti could not go faster than 180mph during their laps around a speedway track in Indianapolis. Edith Pittenger, of Muncie, said she had a great time riding with Andretti in a two-seat race car. "He said 180 is the maximum," she told the Star Press.