Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Oem 10018449 15-8166 Gm Relay High Blower Relay New @@@@free Shipping on 2040-parts.com

US $20.00
Location:

Eatontown, New Jersey, United States

Eatontown, New Jersey, United States
Condition:New Other Part Number:15-8166 Brand:ACDelco Surface Finish:NEW Manufacturer Part Number:10018449 Warranty:No Interchange Part Number:9.277

New old stock 10018449 AC Delco GM hi blower relay for air conditioning and heater brand-new in box will fit Oldsmobile Olds Chevy Buick olds Pontiac GMC Chevrolet truck

A14 toll residents 'should be exempt'

Mon, 07 Oct 2013

RESIDENTS living near the UK's first proposed toll road in a decade should be exempt from payments, councillors have said. Drivers could be charged between £1 and £1.50 to travel along a new stretch of the A14 in Cambridgeshire, according to a consultation document published by the Highways Agency last month. The proposal comes after Chancellor George Osborne announced in the Autumn Statement that the Government would explore whether "in very limited circumstances" tolling could be used to fund significant new capacity on the country's roads.

Conquer summer with this custom 1977 Dodge Tradesman van

Fri, 02 May 2014

Vanning never died, man. While fair-weather vanners ditched their groovy Plymouth Voyagers for front-wheel drive imports, hard-core custom freaks have been keeping the fire burning all these years. While we're not ready to proclaim a full-on custom van renaissance, we can feel the revival coming: It's a subtle yet noticeable rocking emanating from certain corners of the American and Swedish car scenes.

Mercedes-Benz to attempt longest-ever powerslide

Thu, 16 Jun 2011

Mercedes-Benz aims to top the current world record for the longest-ever powerslide this weekend at the Brooklands circuit in Surrey in the United Kingdom. Mercedes driver Mauro Calo will spend about four minutes sliding either an E63 or a C63 AMG sedan in a 55-mph, third-gear drift. The goal is to rack up 10,000 feet (nearly two miles) sideways, obliterating the existing record of 8,000 feet.