Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Nos 1958 Chevrolet Impala Back Up Lamp Kit-part Number 987783 on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Northville, Michigan, United States

Northville, Michigan, United States
NOS 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA BACK UP LAMP KIT IN GOOD UNUSED NOS CONDITION IN ORIGINAL CHEVROLET ACCESSORY PARTS BOX-PART NUMBER 987783; GROUP NUMBER 2.697.
Brand:1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA AND PASS. CARS Warranty:No Placement on Vehicle:Left, Right, Rear Manufacturer Part Number:987783 Surface Finish:PLASTIC, WIRING AND METAL Other Part Number:GROUP NUMBER 2.697

UP FOR AUCTION IS AN NOS 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA AND PASSENGER CARS BACK UP LAMP KIT. THE ITEM IS IN GOOD UNUSED NOS CONDITION AND COMES IN ITS ORIGINAL CHEVROLET ACCESSORY PARTS BOX. IT WAS WELL STORED AND LOOKS GOOD. THE PART NUMBER IS 987783 AND THE GROUP NUMBER IS 2.697.

Turn Signals for Sale

Latest Saab production halt raises concern

Tue, 05 Apr 2011

News today that Saab has halted production again, owing to problems paying suppliers, has raised further questions over the long-term financial viability of the independent car maker. Saab says it continues to negotiate with its local suppliers to ensure a supply of parts, but has declined to mention when production may resume. Didn't Saab have supplier issues last week?

New options make Prius pricey

Mon, 02 Mar 2009

High-tech features and luxury options will push the redesigned Toyota Prius into new territory--namely, $30,000-plus. The 2010 Prius hybrid will offer options found on luxury cars: systems that automatically park the car in a parallel parking space and slow the vehicle when a crash is likely. But Toyota is aware of a new competitor--the 2010 Honda Insight, a hybrid that is a little smaller and expected to be less expensive than the Prius.

How car makers fix official fuel economy tests

Fri, 15 Mar 2013

Official fuel economy tests on new cars are being fixed by car makers using a number of legal ‘tricks’ that artificially boost economy ratings. Has anyone ever bought a new car and ending up getting the sort of economy the maker claimed? Probably not.