Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

New Ina Thrust Ball Bearing 08y38 08 Y38 56535554 India on 2040-parts.com

US $22.50
Location:

Waldo, Wisconsin, United States

Waldo, Wisconsin, United States
New INA Thrust Ball Bearing 08y38 08 y38 56535554 India, US $22.50, image 1
Parts store close out, pieces are a little dusty/dirty from sitting on the shelf.
Manufacturer Part Number:o8y38 Brand:INA UPC:Does not apply

    New INA thrust ball bearing, part number 08y38 08 y38 56535554. Parts store close out, part is a little dusty/dirty from sitting on the shelf. We are not familiar with all makes and models this fits, please verify part number and pictures match your application. Can not be returned if installed, ran or has been taken apart/modified in any way. Must be returned in the same condition as shown.

Bungling thief caught after stealing hire car's steering wheel

Thu, 27 Mar 2014

A DIM-WITTED criminal has been convicted of theft after stealing parts of a brand new Audi A3 hire car and replacing them with old bits taken from his much older Audi S3. Alexander Keating, a 23-year-old former bodyshop technician who lost his job following the conviction, stole parts as obvious as the steering wheel and gear knob from the A3 that his mum had hired after damaging her car in an accident. Keating foolishly believed no one would notice the battered old steering wheel on the otherwise shiny, new car, but sure enough the mismatched parts were spotted and the hapless bungler was caught by the car hire firm’s bespoke anti-fraud team Asset Protection Unit (APU).

Porsche boss Mueller: A launch every year, 200,000 sales by 2018

Thu, 24 Feb 2011

By 2018, Porsche CEO Matthias Mueller, 57, aims to boost annual global sales to more than 200,000 units, up from 97,000 in 2010. To do so, he will introduce at least one new Porsche every year. Mueller, a former executive at Volkswagen AG, replaced Michael Macht as Porsche AG CEO in October.

Call for bus commuter tax break

Thu, 30 Jan 2014

A NEW TAX allowance should be introduced so that firms can help staff pay for the cost of commuting to work by bus, a campaign group has urged. Greener Journeys said people on lower incomes were more reliant on buses as they were less likely to have a car. The group, which promotes sustainable travel, said a "bus bonus" scheme should be launched, arguing it would boost the economy and improve access to jobs.