Right side window regulator, handle and the glass channel, from a 1974 MGB. All in good condition. |
Window Parts for Sale
- 1986 jaguar xj6 sun roof motor(US $45.00)
- Land cruiser power window lift motor - front right- rear left - fj80(US $103.49)
- 1969 mustang,cougar, hardtop or convertible right side window trim(US $50.00)
- 1969 mustang,cougar hardtop,convertible door glass left side(US $100.00)
- 1953 - 1955 ford f100 truck right door window glass regulator mechanism(US $25.00)
- 1953 - 1955 ford f100 truck left door window glass regulator mechanism(US $25.00)
Citroen Divine DS Concept showcases the DS brand’s direction
Fri, 05 Sep 2014The Citroen Divine DS Concept is heading for Paris Citroen do good concepts, and the DS Divine Concept is another slightly barking gilded lily from the French car makers, pointing the way to future DS models and design. About the size of a DS4, the DS Divine is driving the DS brand in a different direction to Citroen, and the lack of any Citroen badging demonstrates Citroen’s intent to set the DS models apart from the regular Citroen models as a standalone brand around the world, much as they already do in China. With a big diamond pattern grill up front and its low, squat stance, the DS Divine looks convincing, even if the oversize alloys and some of the detailing are typically ‘concept’, particularly the windowless back end.
2014 Bentley Mulsanne gets more comfortable and more connected
Thu, 24 Jan 2013The 2014 Bentley Mulsanne will make its debut at the Geneva auto show in March. The flagship arrives with an upgraded interior and comfort package, new paint colors and more entertainment features than previous models. The cabin of the Mulsanne will also be a Wi-Fi hotspot.
Learner driver sits test 110 times
Tue, 13 Aug 2013A 28-year-old woman has sat her driving theory test 110 times, costing the unnamed candidate a whopping £3,410 in test fees. It’s unknown whether the candidate actually passed her driving theory test at the 110th attempt. Reported by the Daily Mirror, the figures released under a Freedom of Information Act request to the Driver and Vehicle Licencing Agency (DVLA) stand as a new record for failing the first section of the UK’s two-part driving test.