Mopar Parking Light Lense 1968 Roadrunner Satellite Gtx Belvedere on 2040-parts.com
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States
Here I have a parking light lense from a 1968 Plymouth Roadrunner, GTX, Satellite, Belvedere. Please look at photos carefully so you can be the judge of the condition and application. Very Important ! Due to the huge amount of non paying bidders I have been having Ebay has put a 48 hour payment limit on my account before Ebay files a non paying bidder claim. |
Other for Sale
- License plate lamp(US $18.18)
- Vintage appleton s-450 driving light accessory spotlight spot lamp accessory(US $236.00)
- Guide(US $31.56)
- Vintage trailmobile nos truck cab light amber lens mack brockway kenworth
- Vintage pair of original 1967 1968 ford mustang reverse lights and assembly
- *new* danchuk 1955 55 56 chevy license lens gaskets-pair( set of 2)(US $12.95)
Saab targets German luxury foes with a new 9-5
Wed, 16 Jun 2010The redesigned 2010 Saab 9-5 Aero sedan is big, filled with technology, and designed and engineered to compete with the Audi A6 and the Mercedes-Benz E-class sedans. “The new Saab demonstrates that we are alive and kicking,” said Victor Muller, CEO of Spyker Cars NV, the Dutch sports-car maker that purchased Saab from General Motors Co. in February.
Bentley will return to top-level motorsport
Fri, 12 Aug 2011Bentley will return to top-level motorsport, new chief executive Wolfgang Durheimer has revealed. Bentley pulled out of racing after its 2001-2003 stint at Le Mans, culminating in an outright win in its last year at the 24-hour race. But Durheimer, who was previously Porsche's R&D chief and who now runs the Volkswagen Group's entire motorsport division, is keen that Bentley will return to the track and revive Crewe's long and storied motorsport history.
GM recalls 1.5 million vehicles for oil leak
Mon, 13 Apr 2009General Motors is recalling nearly 1.5 million Buick, Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Pontiac mid-sized cars equipped with a 3.8-liter engine because an oil leak could start an engine fire. Under hard braking, engine oil could leak past a heat shield and drip on the exhaust manifold. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says that could start a small fire that could spread to a plastic spark plug wire guide and beyond.