Kenworth T300 T600 T800 W900 Dash Panel Trim Assembly With Oil Psi Gauge on 2040-parts.com
Los Angeles, California, US
For sale is a Kenworth dash trim panel gauge assembly with oil psi gauge. This part came off a working 2005 Kenworth T-600 we parted out but fits on T-300, T-800 and W-900 Kenworths. This item is not returnable or refundable. I only ship to the lower 48 states unless otherwise specified. Payment must be received within 5 business days after purchase.
* I will ship this item to Canada, Alaska or Hawaii under special circumstances. Email me before bidding on this item if you live in one of these countries to clarify shipping charges. If you'd like more pictures of this unit please feel free to email me.
Commercial Truck Parts for Sale
- 2011 peterbilt 388 authentic paccar short hood(US $8,000.00)
- 2009 kenworth speed accelerator throttle pedal(US $119.99)
- Kenworth t300 t600 t800 w900 dash panel trim assembly with oil psi gauge(US $59.99)
- 30 plastic trailer security seals / multipurpose seals(US $5.99)
- 250 plastic trailer security seals / multipurpose seals(US $19.99)
- Caterpillar 3406 e engine head motor cat 3406e cylinder head(US $349.99)
Winners announced in Chinese Auto Design Awards 2011
Tue, 04 Oct 2011Winners in the fourth Chinese Auto Design Awards have finally been announced. Held at the China Agriculture Film and Television Center in Beijing, the glamourous ceremony saw awards given to two groups; students and automotive manufacturers. Amongst the automotive groups, it was GAC Trumpchi that was awarded the ‘Best Design Innovation Award', whilst Buick's picked up the ‘Golden Dot Award' for its ‘Envision' concept car.
Nissan's quirky Cube is down but not out
Mon, 21 Nov 2011Despite minimal sales, Nissan North America will continue selling its boxy, youth-oriented Nissan Cube crossover, the automaker's top U.S. sales executive says. Nissan sold just 198 Cubes in October.
Children And Mobile Phones Prove Biggest Distraction To Drivers
Tue, 25 Feb 2014CHILDREN might be charming most of the time but a new survey from the Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM) will no doubt have parents reading the data with a knowing smile. According to the poll, conducted in conjunction with Vision Critical, 29 percent of drivers questioned admitted that their children proved to be the biggest distraction when driving. Following close behind, and with a nod to the busy lives many claim to lead, was the ubiquitous mobile phone - be that for making calls, texting or checking social media updates.