Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Rare Complete 1963 Pontiac 421 Tri-power 370 Horsepower Motor on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Paradise, Pennsylvania, United States

Paradise, Pennsylvania, United States
Condition:Used Brand:Pontiac Country/Region of Manufacture:United States Warranty:No

RARE Complete 1963 Pontiac 421 H.O. Tri-Power 370 Horsepower Motor. Virgin Block,  Block 544988,11B,W, Heads 9770716, Exhaust Drivers side Manifold 37455, the other side I can't read. Have all the hardware for engine and Heads.the bores and crank journals where oiled back when he got it, you can't really see it in the picture. I am selling this for my nephews. My brother bought this motor back in the mid 80's to put in his 64 2+2. My bother died of cancer back in 2005. His four boys wanted to get this rebuilt and get his 64 back on the road. The car has a lot of history with the family since he bought in 1969. But time with raising there families and running there family business, plus storage problems they decided to sell. 

 Also have 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2+2 389 4-Speed, 1962 Complete Posi rear end with springs out of 62 Catalina convertible, and 4 center sections for 8-lug Pontiac Wheels.

 Must pick up or maybe meet if close.

GM recalls Vettes to replace roof panel

Tue, 29 Dec 2009

Plenty of Chevrolet Corvette owners like to think they can blow the doors of most everything else on the road. But General Motors is now recalling Vettes from the 2005 through 2007 model years because the roof panel might blow off. The recall covers Corvette coupes with the removable roof panel.

2012 Aston Martin V8 Vantage range gets an overhaul

Mon, 20 Feb 2012

The 2012 Aston Martin Vantage gets a tweak The Aston Martin V8 Vantage range gets an engineering and cosmetic facelift for 2012. Starts at £84,995. It’s all but impossible for Aston Martin to come up with a new mainstream model, so all they can do is nip, tuck and tweak their existing cars in the hope that the market continues to smile favourably on their offerings.

Supreme Court decides police need warrant for GPS trackers

Tue, 24 Jan 2012

The U.S. Department of Justice just got taken down a peg by the Supreme Court in a victory for privacy advocates. The high court ruled on Monday that a law-enforcement officer affixing a GPS tracker to a person's vehicle without a warrant is in violation of the Fourth Amendment.