Mercruiser Shift Bracket Assembly With Micro Switch 99236-c Free Shipping on 2040-parts.com
Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Mercruiser Shift Bracket Assembly with Micro switch 99236-C Switch alone usually sells for $40 used. Working pull. May also fit other models. Check on your end. FREE shipping in the US. |
Belts & Pulleys for Sale
- Mercruiser water pump pulley 73483t(US $80.00)
- Hino oem v-belt 9001-45261
- New oem mercury quicksilver pulley 73873 a1 marine boat steering 3b4(US $69.00)
- New oem mercury 2.5 litre optimax v6 135 150 175 dfi serpentine belt 57-828507q4(US $48.99)
- New oem mercury quicksilver pulley 73873 a1 marine boat steering 3b4(US $59.00)
- New oem mercruiser 861544t01 power steering cooler 11-1/2" long 1-1/4" hose 3/8"(US $98.99)
One Lap of the Web: A Miata ninja, classic race cars and the world's most vintage-car-friendly city
Wed, 08 May 2013We spend a lot of time on the Internet -- pretty much whenever we're not driving, writing about or working on cars. Since there's more out there than we'd ever be able to cover, here's our daily digest of car stuff on the Web you may not otherwise have heard about. -- If you (or your children) love the smartphone and tablet app Fruit Ninja, you will get a kick out of Motor Authority's photo gallery from the Donington Historic Festival.
Is Chrysler still American? Yes, it is
Mon, 17 Mar 2014Last week, we mentioned that the Secret Service was soliciting bids for a new presidential limousine. Among the criteria for a replacement for "The Beast" was the following: "This solicitation is restricted to Major Domestic U.S Automobile Manufacturers, who have their primary headquarters located in the United States of America." Well, with that came the suggestion that Chrysler -- now entirely underneath the banner of Fiat Chrysler Automobiles -- reports to somewhere far, far away from its nominal H.Q. in Auburn Hills, Mich.
Melling Hellcat supercar (2007): first official pictures
Thu, 01 Feb 2007By James Mullan First Official Pictures 01 February 2007 09:35 Bat out of hell: the Melling Hellcat Reading this on your computer screen almost certainly means that you’re sitting down. That’s good because you’re not going to believe the figures on Al Melling’s long-awaited Melling Hellcat supercar: a gut-wrenching 1175bhp and at least 275mph, making it potentially the world’s fastest road-legal production car. Yes, you did read that right – one thousand one hundred and seventy-five horses at your personal beck-and-call, capable of propelling this two-seater carbon-fibre-reinforced chariot from 0-60mph in a blink-and-you’ll-miss-it 2.6sec.