Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Porsche 911 Oil Temperature / Pressure Gauge Date Stamped 10/71 911 641 104 00 on 2040-parts.com

US $399.00
Location:

Laguna Niguel, California, United States

Laguna Niguel, California, United States
..good working condition...glass has dirty spots from the inside...
Brand:VDO Warranty:No Warranty Manufacturer Part Number:911 641 104 00

USED Porsche 911 Oil Temperature / Pressure Gauge date stamped 10/71  911 641 104 00...good working condition...glass has some dirty spots from the inside...


Please pay close attention to all of the pictures. Any flaws in the item will be shown and make sure the part listed is the one you need. Please do so prior to making the purchase. 
NOTE TO ALL OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS
 Please understand that most of the parts we are selling are 40+ years old and we try to describe them as good as we can but as with anything that old sometimes we miss something unintentionally.Your business and satisfaction with the goods purchased are very important to us and we want you to feel good about your purchase.If for any reason you are not satisfied please contact us and we'll discuss it and we'll do anything on our part to accommodate you.However if you leave us a negative or neutral feedback prior to contacting us and trying to communicate,we will block you from any of our future auctions forever.As far as shipping costs are concerned we try to find the most affordable way to ship both worldwide and domestic.Sometimes due to the size of the package shipping cost might seem really high but that's the way it is nowadays with any over sized packages.If you have any suggestions or know any other carrier that might ship it for less money than we advertise please let us know and we'll gladly accommodate you and ship it that way.We do combine shipping as well.All of our sales are final and returns are accepted on some items within one week of the date you received the item(s),in which case you pay the cost of shipping the item(s)back and we charge you a standard 15% restocking fee of the final price of your purchase.Thank you very much for your business.Pleasure doing business with you.....Good luck on any of your future Porsche endeavors...

Mazda BT-50 pick-up truck (2010) news, photos

Thu, 14 Oct 2010

Mazda is unveiling its new Mazda BT-50 pick-up at the 2010 Australian International Motor Show this week. As befits a car launched in Oz, the new BT-50 is a lifestyle pick-up or ute aimed as much at the leisure market as brickies.   Previously, Mazda had only issued the design sketch above, but today the company issued the first official pictures of its new truck. There's been a gaping hole in Mazda's UK line-up this year as the previous model was on run-out; the BT-50 used to sell in reasonable numbers, but waning sales and shifting tax systems have made the pick-up market shrink and Mazda only sells a few hundred here in a typical year.That's why there are no plans to launch the new BT-50 in the UK – despite it being homologated for Europe.These first official photos show the new BT-50 offers an interpretation of Mazda's family face with the sweeping five-pointed grille and sweptback headlamps.

Maybach Coupe – we warned you it was coming!

Thu, 20 May 2010

The Maybach Coupe Mercedes have really tried hard to get the world to love its Playstation on wheels dressed up in its finest woods and leathers and given the moniker of a long dead marque. But the wealthy of this world seem to have made it clear – the Maybach is a bit of a loser. It shouts too loud; it tries too hard and it costs too much.

CAR tech: how much F1 is in the McLaren P1?

Tue, 06 Aug 2013

We're forever told racing tech makes for better road cars, but is that true, even in the case of the £866,000 McLaren P1? CAR tech looks at the similarities between Jenson Button's weekend racer and McLaren's hybrid supercar: Gives you wings A Formula One car wins or loses by its aero package – and the P1’s a true aero car with a mighty set-up. It has the highest amount of downforce of any road car on sale – so you couldn’t get closer to F1 with number plates if you tried.