Oem Genuine New Boss Hyd01652 Quick Disconnect Set,aeroquip 1/4 on 2040-parts.com
Snow Plows & Parts for Sale
- Oem genuine new boss hyd01670 shaft adapter coupling,barnes power unit(US $20.00)
- Oem western/fisher 26357 light wiring harness truck side 11 pin 3 or 4 port(US $55.00)
- New for western fisher blizzard 26357 22413 11 pin vehicle side light harness(US $35.45)
- Western fisher 26071 harness relay type 99-02 chevy hb-3 hb-4 used(US $99.00)
- Western 61437 fisher 8275 9-pin plow control wire harness for relay-type used(US $139.99)
- New for western fisher blizzard 26357 22413 11 pin vehicle side light harness(US $36.97)
Fiat finishes buying Chrysler
Tue, 21 Jan 2014The Chrysler Group is now wholly owned by Italian carmaker Fiat. The company announced on Jan. 1 that it made a $4.35 billion deal to acquire full control of the Pentastar.
Ferrari 612 Shooting Brake NOT the new 612
Thu, 06 Jan 2011Ferrari 612 Shooting Brake Spy shot Last week we ran a story about the replacement for Ferrari’s four-seat supercar, the Ferrari 612 Scaglietti. The basic premise was that Ferrari would be bringing the replacement for the 612 Scaglietti to the Geneva Motor Show in March, and that it would feature a new, 650bhp V12 engine, and 4×4 platform and be a Shooting Brake. All of which was a cobbling together from bits of information we’ve received when we started to dig around for information after Ferrari chairman Luca di Montezemolo recently said there will be a “very different Ferrari” at Geneva.
Pininfarina exhibit opens at the Museo dell’Automobile di Torino
Tue, 22 Mar 2011The National Automobile Museum of Turin, Italy, has reopened its doors to welcome a bevy of Pininfarina models from past and present into its midst. The display takes on some of the milestone models of Pininfarina design and sees a wide selection of cars take up residence amidst the 200 others already on display at the recently renovated museum. Of the more desirable models being shown is a 1947 Cisitalia 202, the two seater berlinetta that has been described as 'moving sculpture' by Arthur Drexler, the highly influential curator and director at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.