Nos Mopar 1969-1971 Dodge Truck Amber Round Park Light Turn Signal Lenses on 2040-parts.com
Charlotte, North Carolina, United States
Up for bid is this pair of NOS park light lenses manufactured by Grotelite for Chrysler. These round amber lenses fit 1969-71 Dodge truck models. Lenses are absolutely mint and would make a great detail item for your treasured truck. Please see my other NOS and used Mopar items.
|
Turn Signals for Sale
- Nos mopar 1968 chrysler newport tail light lens nice!(US $30.00)
- Nos nors 1951-1952 dodge parking lamp lenses mint pair!(US $50.00)
- Nos mopar 1969 chrysler newport new yorker park turn signal lens nice!(US $35.00)
- Nos mopar 1941 plymouth all models park light lens mint!(US $25.00)
- Nos mopar 1969 chrysler park/turn signal lamp assembly nice!(US $125.00)
- Nos mopar 1972 plymouth satellite park lamp lens nice!(US $25.00)
'Smartest' UK drivers revealed
Thu, 08 May 2014DRIVERS aged 50-65 from the Midlands have been judged to be Britain’s 'smartest' – displaying the most fuel efficient and safe driving behaviours – while people aged 18-30 from Wales and the South West are more like driving dunces, new research claims. Youngsters in the north of England are the nation’s smartest young drivers, but overall older drivers reign supreme on the road. The Shell FuelSave Smarter Driving research ranked young (aged 18-30) and older motorists (aged 50-65) on their ‘smart’ and ‘not-smart’ driving behaviours towards fuel efficiency and safety – everything from smooth driving to wearing appropriate footwear behind the wheel.
Donato Coco Appointed Director of Design for Lotus Group
Tue, 15 Dec 2009After his non-publicized departure from Ferrari earlier this year, in which Flavio Manzoni was appointed to take his place, Donato Coco has now resurfaced. Lotus has announced Coco's appointment to Director of Design for Group Lotus starting January 4, 2010. In this newly created role, Coco, an Italian national, will lead all Lotus Design activities for Lotus Cars and Lotus Engineering.
NY Times reporter says he followed Tesla's advice
Fri, 15 Feb 2013A New York Times reporter says he was following the advice of Tesla employees when he drove an electric Model S sedan beyond its indicated range in an effort to reach a recharging station. Responding to a blog post by Tesla Motors CEO Elon Musk highly critical of his original article, Times reporter John Broder on Thursday said he did not set out to sabotage the test drive -- refuting one of Musk's most-damning points. Broder also refutes Musk's claim that he drove the car around a parking lot in a deliberate attempt to fully discharge the battery -- Broder says he was looking for the recharge station in a poorly lighted rest stop at night.