Nice pair of big block Mopar valve covers. Mickey Thompson brand. Have been in storage for many years. Never installed. Item sold in USA only.
|
Valve Covers for Sale
- Buick 1956 322 nailhead valve covers 264 364 401 425 54 55 57 58 59 60 61 62(US $60.00)
- Corvette valve covers 14087493lh pair(US $100.00)
- Vintage auto olds rocket valve covers
- Mickey thompson chevrolet 305 350 327 400 aluminum valve covers(US $99.99)
- Extended t-bar valve cover wing nuts chrome steel 1/4-20 thread 3 1/2 in. length(US $11.51)
- 1970 - up valve cover breather 318 340 360 383 400 440 mopar dodge plymouth 70(US $22.95)
Volvo makes breakthrough in battery tech
Thu, 17 Oct 2013Volvo has developed a new way of ‘storing’ energy for its future electric vehicles. The Swedish firm is exploring the concept of lightweight structural energy storage components made from carbonfibre, containing “nano structured batteries and super capacitors.” This technology is said to offer a lighter, more compact solution to the problem of energy storage, potentially removing the need for the heavy, bulky batteries used in current electric vehicles. On Bing: see pictures of the Volvo S80 Find out how much a used Volvo S80 costs on Auto Trader The investigation into the new technology is part of an EU-funded research project, undertaken by Volvo – the only major car manufacturer involved – and nine other organisations.
Magna gets Vauxhall and Opel
Sat, 30 May 2009Canadian parts maker Magna takes control of Opel and Vauxhall The German Government is to supply funding of €1.5 billion to help the new Opel/Vauxhall operation to finance the transition. The news hasn’t come a moment too soon, as the US Government had given GM only until Monday to resolve the issue before the likely bankruptcy of GM. The Opel/Vauxhall operation will now be ring-fenced from the insolvency of its former parent in the US and will become ana entity in its own right.
One Lap of the Web: Antarctic hot rods, Nissan BE-1 for sale and parting with a beloved Wagoneer
Mon, 25 Nov 2013-- Here's yet another gem we first saw over at Hemmings: The first, and (so far as we know) only Antarctic hot rod ever built. It might be from 1968-'71; not much else is known, except that it was probably constructed by Navy SeaBees operating out of McMurdo Station. From the one photo we have, it looks like it could have a Jeep flathead four up front.