Peterbilt 379 Wide Cowl Fiberglass Panel Set Skirts 357 on 2040-parts.com
Los Angeles, California, United States
For Peterbilt 379 these are a New reproduction set of aftermarket fiberglass wide cowl skirt panels.Will have to be sanded, paint matched.They measure 20 5/8" across the top and taper to 16" on the bottom.No brackets included.Check out our other Peterbilt parts auctions.
Sold as is, no warranty, returns, or refunds. Payment due within 5 days after end of auction. Shipping flat rate $28 to lower 48 US states only. |
Commercial Truck Parts for Sale
Paccar commercial truck exhaust. 30 deg. 5" x 16". stl almz od/od new.(US $44.00)
Freightliner fl70 quarter fender
Minimizer b4850btpa plastic bolt on fender bracket kit(US $165.00)
Truck-lite 35001r3 marker light kit clearance lamp red rectangle 12v led sealed(US $10.00)
Truck-lite 35001y3 marker light kit clearance lamp yellow rectangle 12v led(US $12.00)
2" x 150 ft red/white conspicuity reflective tape dot class 2 trucks trailers
Cadillac at Geneva
Wed, 05 Mar 2008By James Foxall Motor Shows 05 March 2008 13:57 What’s new on Cadillac’s Geneva Motor Show stand? It was a festival of silver on the General Motors brand’s stand. But even combining anonymity in colour with gloomy lighting couldn’t hide the lack of new product.
Saab appoints North American administrator, prospects darken
Wed, 21 Dec 2011Saab has appointed an outside administrator to oversee its business in North America and the potential wind-down or sale of the company if its parent operations can’t emerge from bankruptcy. The move was announced on Wednesday afternoon by Saab North American COO Tim Holbeck as the company’s future remains uncertain. McTevia & Associates, a management and financial-consulting service with offices in suburban Detroit and Florida, is the administrator.
Passengers are the biggest distraction
Tue, 29 Jul 2014THE BIGGEST DISTRACTION for drivers is other people in the car. Adult passengers are the most distracting, with 18% of drivers saying they have had a near miss or crashed because of their attention being drawn away by someone else in the car. A survey by the AA found adjusting the radio was the second biggest distraction, with 16% of drivers admitting they had narrowly avoided a collision or been in a crash while fiddling with the radio.