Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Flaming River 1979-93 Ford Mustang Steering Shaft Fr1504pft on 2040-parts.com

US $179.99
Location:

Monessen, Pennsylvania, United States

Monessen, Pennsylvania, United States
Condition:New Brand:FLAMING RIVER Manufacturer Part Number:FR1504PFT

  • Collapsible
  • No
  • Column Shaft Diameter (in)
  • 3/4 in.
  • Length (in)
  • 13.000 in.
  • Quantity
  • Sold individually.
  • Rag Joint Included
  • No
  • Shaft Style
  • Splined ends
  • Steering Box Shaft Diameter (in)
  • 3/4 in.
  • Steering Box Splines
  • 36
  • Steering Shaft Finish
  • Nickel plated
  • Steering Shaft Material
  • Steel
  • Universal Joints Included
  • Yes
  • Vibration Damper Included
  • No

    2013 Ford Fusion gets stop/start as $295 option

    Mon, 16 Jul 2012

    Ford Motor Co. is bringing its Auto-Start-Stop system to the United States, the first time it has offered the system in this country in a nonhybrid application. The $295 option will be offered only on 2013 Ford Fusions powered by a 1.6-liter, four-cylinder EcoBoost engine, which Ford predicts will be the top-selling Fusion engine.

    Concept Car of the Week: Renault Argos (1994)

    Fri, 09 Nov 2012

    The 1994 Renault Argos concept is the little sports car based on the humble Twingo that continues to resonate in design terms. Designed by current PSA Director of Design, Jean-Pierre Ploué, the minimalist three-seater ushered in a new design movement dubbed ‘Esprit Nouveau' (New Spirit) that re-instated The Car as an industrial machine after a period of organic, Bio-design influence. Pared-back, broken down into its component parts and proudly bare, the Argos mixed the post-industrial functionality of a contemporary fighter aircraft with a twist of Steampunk fantasy.

    Creature comforts now top car-shoppers' 'must-haves'

    Wed, 08 May 2013

    New technologies come with a learning curve, but once we tackle the initial challenge it's amazing how quickly new features become “must-haves.” From cars that unlock as we approach to those that keep themselves between the lines and a safe distance from what's ahead, we have already become accustomed to high-tech driving. So which features would most drivers refuse to live without? Surprisingly, it's the simplest creature comforts most people hold dear—at least for now.