Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Fd-77x Condenser, Standard Professional Quality Automotive Parts on 2040-parts.com

US $6.99
Location:

Piqua, Ohio, US

Piqua, Ohio, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Brand:STANDARD Manufacturer Part Number:FD-77X

THIS IS A

 

"NEW OLD STOCK"

 

 

 

FD-77X  CONDENSER 

 

"STANDARD"

IGNITION PART

 

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PART

 

 

I HAVE MULTIPLES OF SOME ITEMS

 $

IF YOU NEED MORE THAN 1 

JUST LET ME KNOW BEFORE YOU PAY

$

I WILL SEND A INVOICE FOR ALL

 

 

 

PACKAGING MAY VERY SLIGHTLY

DUE TO HAVING MULTIPLES

 

 

 

DON'T LET THIS GREAT FIND GETAWAY 

 

 

 

BE SURE TO CHECK OUT OUR STORE

 

ADD ME TO YOUR FAVORITE SELLERS LIST

 

 

THANKS FOR SHOPPING

WITH US!

All-new MINI dashboard goes mainstream (spy photo)

Sat, 30 Mar 2013

The all-new MINI – the third generation of the new MINI – is due later in 2013 and will be getting a more mainstream dashboard. Whatever you may think of the ‘new’ MINI – the one BMW make – it’s been a huge success. And it’s been a huge success because it’s managed to evoke the spirit of the original Issigonis Mini without being a pastiche.

Spyker B6 Concept teased for Geneva

Wed, 20 Feb 2013

Spyker is teasing the B6 Concept for the 2013 Geneva Motor Show, which is probably Spyker’s take on the Porsche 911. A couple of weeks ago we reported that Victor Muller has new plans for Spyker and would be turning up at the Geneva Motor Show in March with a new concept. Now, Spyker has revealed a teaser image for the Geneva Concept – the Spyker B6 (pictured above) – which we’re assuming is the Spyker take on the Porsche 911, probably built on a shorter version of the Aileron’s platform and powered by…who knows what?

Ford recalls 14,737 pickups and crossovers

Thu, 30 Dec 2010

Ford is recalling almost 15,000 vehicles, including some 2011 F-Series pickups, 2011 Lincoln MKXs and 2011 Ford Edges, to fix an electrical short in a body-control module that could cause a fire. Ford told the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration that modules built during a six-day period by a supplier could be faulty. So far, no injuries, crashes or fires have been reported.