Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Nos Vintage Hurst V-gate 2 Shifter Boot Plate And Hardware 1141653 Ramrod on 2040-parts.com

US $399.99
Location:

Louisville, Ohio, United States

Louisville, Ohio, United States
Condition:New Brand:HURST Manufacturer Part Number:114 1653

FOR SALE IS A NOS HURST V-GATE 2 SHIFTER BOOT, PLATE AND MOUNTING HARDWARE.  FRESH OUT OF 25 YEARS OF STORAGE.  THIS IS NOT THE CHINA VERSION. THIS ON WAS MADE RIGHT HERE IN THE USA.   IF YOU  HAVE ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE DO NOT HESITATE TO ASK OR CALL 330-354-8989. 

Porsche approves the Cajun, a junior 4x4

Mon, 29 Nov 2010

Porsche's supervisory board today confirmed it would build the Cajun, a junior SUV to slot beneath the Cayenne in its range. The announcement from Stuttgart confirmed the 'working name' Cajun and said the new model would increase growth. Critics will surely say that the Cajun represents yet another move away from Porsche's sports car roots, but don't forget the effect that Cayenne sales have had on the company's balance sheets.

Boris planning war on diesel car drivers – London Mayor wants drivers of diesel cars to pay more

Tue, 29 Jul 2014

Boris wants to charge diesel cars an extra £10 to enter London We’ve long banged on about the nonsense of basing the cost of motoring on the Co2 emissions of cars, and it seems the London Mayor, Boris Johnson, also realises that Co2-based taxation has led to a real pollution problem. As we reported as far back as 2010, petrol cars – certainly before the introduction of Euro 6 emissions recently – are far cleaner than diesel cars when it comes to the sort of stuff that really matters – NoX and particulates. And the problem has been exacerbated by basing car taxation on Co2 emissions as lower Co2 levels have been much easier for car makers to achieve on diesel engines, which is why diesel-engined cars now account for around 50 per cent of all cars sold in the UK.

Diesel pollution affects honeybees senses

Fri, 04 Oct 2013

DIESEL pollution makes it harder for honeybees to find flowers - by changing the chemical make-up of their scent, scientists have found. Honeybees use floral odours to find flowers that will give the best yields of pollen and nectar. But diesel fumes can affect their ability to locate and recognise the plants, potentially affecting pollination and ultimately global food security, the study published in the journal Scientific Reports found.