Mgc - Late Mgb (68 To 80) Transmission Good Used Gearbox Mainshaft First Gear on 2040-parts.com
Oxford, Connecticut, US
Here for auction is an excellent used condition original factory first mainshaft gear for the MGC and late MGB (4 synchro - 1968 to 1980) transmissions. This is part number DAM1740 or 22B558. This gear is in excellent condition with all cog teeth, helical teeth, syncro surface, and the shaft bushing in like new condition. These have been NLA for quite a long time. Buyer pays shipping of $6.50 in the USA. Please check out our other auctions. Thanks for looking and good luck!!!
Transmission & Drivetrain for Sale
- Mg - late mgb (68 to 80) transmission good used gearbox mainshaft 2nd gear(US $20.00)
- Mg mgb mgc good used transmission cluster gear 4 synchro gearbox 1968 to 1980 (US $50.00)
- Triumph tr2 tr3 tr3a used transmission 1st/reverse complete sliding hub(US $85.00)
- Alfa romeo 105 115 gtv 1750 2000 guibo donut kit mercedes type nib(US $149.00)
- Jaguar xk120 transmission xk 120 gearbox w/ shifter bell housing clutch fork jh(US $2,099.95)
- Honda 600 coupe sedan reverse idle gear n600 z600 transmission(US $12.99)
Porsche reveals extreme 911 GT2 RS
Wed, 12 May 2010WITH VIDEO-- Porsche has revealed its most powerful and arguably most extreme road-going 911 to date: the GT2 RS. The new rear-wheel-drive road rocket will debut publicly at the Moscow auto show in late August and will go on sale in the United States in October. Sticker price: $245,000.
GM's Bob Lutz put off retirement and put life back into a sagging lineup
Mon, 09 Feb 2009Originally published: Sept. 14, 2008 Editor's note: This story comes from 100 Years: How General Motors Changed the World, published by Automotive News to commemorate the 100th anniversary of GM. In 2001, with seven years left to go in General Motors' first century, CEO Rick Wagoner knew that his product lineup badly needed upgrading if the company was going to have a second hundred years.
General Motors CEO Rick Wagoner to quit, reports say
Sun, 29 Mar 2009General Motors CEO Rick Wagoner is about to resign after eight years as the Obama administration prepares to decide on the automaker's request for additional government rescue loans, two people familiar with the matter said. A senior Obama administration official told NBC's John Yang that Wagoner, 56, was asked to step down by the White House. The automaker, which has lost about $82 billion since 2004, awaits word Monday from President Obama on a request for as much as $16.6 billion in additional U.S.