Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Olds Buick Pontiac 65-72 Pair Upper Control Arms Reconditioned 442 Gto Gs Used on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania, United States

Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania, United States
VERY NICE PAIR OF UPPER CONTROL ARMS WITH MINOR WEAR. NO BALL JOINTS.
Brand:GM Placement on Vehicle:Left, Right, Front Manufacturer Part Number:404124-404125

UP FOR BIDS IS A PAIR OF USED [ RECONDITIONED ] UPPER CONTROL ARMS FOR 1965 THROUGH 1972 OLDSMOBILE BUICK PONTIAC "A" BODY CARS [ 442-CUTLASS-GTO-GS-SKYLARK-TEMPEST ETC.]THESE WERE SANDBLASTED EPOXY PRIMERED & PAINTED.THERE ARE NO BALL JOINTS INCLUDED.THE GM PART NUMBERS ARE 404124 & 404125.WAIT FOR AN INVOICE WITH THE CORRECT SHIPPING AMOUNT PLEASE AS THEY ARE QUITE HEAVY.IF YOU NEED A SHIPPING QUOTE PLEASE ASK BEFORE BIDDING!!! 

Suspension & Steering for Sale

Who's Where: Giles Taylor appointed Rolls-Royce Motor Cars design director

Wed, 27 Jun 2012

Giles Taylor has been appointed Rolls-Royce Motor Cars design director, with effect from 1 July 2012. He previously held the position of head of exterior design. Taylor will report directly to senior vice president BMW Group design, Adrian van Hooydonk and will replace Ian Cameron who retires from his position to become a brand ambassador until his retirement in April 2013.

Range Rover Evoque – engine & model detail

Wed, 22 Sep 2010

The Range Rover Evoque Dynamic Actually, we haven’t really got bored with the drawn out reveal for the Range Rover Evoque (although we might be fed up by the time we get our hands on one next summer). And despite our snobby reservations about Mrs B getting her hands on the interior, even that seems to be a positive. Certainly according to Land Rover’s feedback.

Local Motors announces Pacific Northwest competition winners

Wed, 14 Apr 2010

Local Motors has announced the results of its Pacific Northwest design competition, which asked contenders to create a vehicle for the region's inhabitants. Taking into account nature's four elements - Earth, wind, fire and water - designers the world over answered a brief that called for designs that would enable drivers in the Pacific Northwest to 'thrive in the elements'. Competition entrants were encouraged to create a vehicle inspired by the elements or specifically tailored to allow the users to better experience the elements, all while causing little to no environmental impact.