Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Nos New Dome Light Lens,ford,mustang,73/79 Truck Torino on 2040-parts.com

US $11.00
Location:

Collegeville, Pennsylvania, US

Collegeville, Pennsylvania, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return policy details:If your not happy with your purchase, let me know. You can return your item for the purchase price. Shipping is not refundable unless I make a mistake. Thank You Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No

NOS dome light lens.D1AZ-B.  This dome light lens fits Fords, Trucks, Torinos,Broncos, Thunderbirds and Mercurys. This lens snaps into place. This lens fits cars & trucks from around 1970 to 1979.

You may not get the box unless you want three lenses. They came three to a box.

If mailed to a PA  ADDRESS  MUST PAY 6 %  SALES TAX.

 I will ship this USPS 1st class.

I have thousands of NOS parts and sheetmetal. If you need something ask me and I can list it if I have it.  

 Please check out my other auctions.

Buyer pays shipping charge. 

Interior Lights for Sale

Former Volvo design boss Steve Mattin to join Russia's Lada

Wed, 21 Sep 2011

Former Volvo Cars design chief Steve Mattin will head design at the Russian brand Lada. Mattin will start at the Russian automaker on Oct. 1, Lada's owner AvtoVAZ told Automotive News Europe in an email.

The new Mercedes-Benz CLA Super Bowl spot

Wed, 30 Jan 2013

It takes a certain kind of chutzpah for a German company that supplied the Nazi war machine to use a track that features the line, “I rode a tank / Held a general's rank / When the Blitzkrieg raged / And the bodies stank.” Apparently, Mercedes-Benz has exactly that sort of chutzpah. The premise, of course, is that you don't have to sell your soul to afford the company's stylish new CLA. That for under 30 grand, you too can dance with Usher, be pulled into red-carpet photographs with Kate Upton, and compete in Formula 1 races.

Watch the sad, final moments of a crusher-bound heap

Mon, 07 Apr 2014

Automotive wrecking yards are good places to reflect on the real-world values of heavily depreciated vehicles versus global current scrap-metal prices, and to see which cars have suddenly had the fix-it-versus-total-it line moved by insurance companies (the early-21st-century Subaru Legacy Outback, for example, appeared in large numbers in high-turnover wrecking yards just during the last year, as fairly minor collision damage on these cars is no longer worth fixing). You'll see the things that a car's last owner does in a desperate attempt to sell (or at least live with) an increasingly decrepit heap (as we learned in "Repo Man," you really will find a Little Tree in every car). During a recent trip to a San Jose, Calif., yard, I encountered this sad yet strangely compelling scene.