Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Mopar Oe Reman Torque Converter R2118506ac ; R2118506ab; 52118506; R2118506 on 2040-parts.com

US $325.00
Location:

Sandy, Utah, United States

Sandy, Utah, United States
Condition:Remanufactured Brand:Mopar Other Part Number:R2118506AC ; R2118506AB; 52118506; R2118506 Manufacturer Part Number:R2118506AC Core Charge:00 Interchange Part Number:R2118506AC ; R2118506AB; 52118506; R2118506

Mopar Factory ReMan   Torque Converter.

Fit many vehicles.   Jeep Dodge Ram    

NO core charge   
Part # cross R2118506AC ; R2118506AB; 52118506; R2118506

Torque Converters for Sale

GM-CDN Interactive Competition Update

Fri, 17 Jun 2011

The GM-CDN Interactive Competition is in full flow, and by the time you read this, over 50 entries will have been uploaded to the competition site. We encourage all of our readers to head over to the Car Design Contest page to see what's going on and participate. If you're a design student in North America, make sure you get your entry in as the interior phase of the competition closes soon.

Rolls-Royce Celebrates 110 Years Of Excellence

Wed, 07 May 2014

LUXURY car make Rolls-Royce has celebrated its 110th anniversary in style, with a gathering of cars at both Goodwood motor racing circuit and Manchester’s Midland Hotel. The locations are significant, as the Midland Hotel was the setting for the first meeting of Charles Rolls and Henry Royce. Meanwhile, Goodwood has become the marque’s adopted home since the split from Bentley and sale to BMW.

Farewell Jim Marshall, 1936-2010: Legendary photographer and a true car guy

Thu, 08 Apr 2010

Jim Marshall--friend, rock photography legend and occasional AutoWeek contributor--died on March 24 in his sleep at the W Hotel in Manhattan. Marshall, 74, was scheduled to speak that night at the John Varvatos store in SoHo in New York, and work from his new book, Match Prints, was to be shown beginning on March 26 at Staley-Wise Gallery, also in SoHo. Marshall began his career in 1960, a time he used to say was "the beginning of something special." Boy, was he right.