Rebuilt Rochester 4-barrel Carburetor M4me 1981-1984 Gm 350 305 @look@ on 2040-parts.com
Waretown, New Jersey, US
UP FOR AUCTION WITH A "BUY IT NOW" OPTION IS A ROCHESTER 4-BARREL MODEL M4ME. STAMPED NUMBER 17082226 WHICH FITS CHEVY GMC TRUCK 81-86 305/350, BUICK 81-86 305/350, OLDS 81 305, PONTIAC82-86 305. CLEAN, AND COMPLETE WITH MOUNTING GASKETS. CARBURETOR WILL FIT OTHER YEARS AND ENGINES. THANKS FOR LOOKING, AND HAPPY EBAYING!
Air Intake & Fuel Delivery for Sale
- Holley carburetor adapter (ideal for 1/2" forward placement)
(US $40.00) - Holley carburetor adapter (ideal for 1/2" forward placement)
(US $40.00) - mopar 440 six pack trio used original(US $1,000.00)
- 1959-62 cadillac gas tank(US $299.00)
- Rebuilt old stock fuel pump(US $29.95)
- Model a ford zenith carburetor - zenith 1 - rebuilt and road tested(US $195.00)
Mazda signs deal with Discovery Velocity to broadcast MX-5 Cup and other races
Wed, 22 Feb 2012The Playboy MX-5 Cup is the best racing no one's watching, says Mazda, because it's not on television. The company changed that on Wednesday by inking a deal with the Discovery Velocity channel. Deep cable jokes aside, the MX-5 Cup does present some of the best parity in racing, as well as drivers racing for the love of the sport.
New Mercedes GL at New York Auto Show, Mercedes R Class dropped in USA
Wed, 21 Mar 2012Mercedes R Class - dropped in the USA Mercedes-Benz has confirmed that it will debut the new Mercedes GL at the New York Auto Show in April, and the R Class is being dropped from the US. The big Mercedes GL SUV has been around for a while now, and we’ve been expecting a facelift version to arrive for a while. But reports are now saying that the new GL won’t be a mild facelift but an all new model.
VW and Suzuki move closer together with joint projects
Tue, 29 Jun 2010By Georg Kacher Motor Industry 29 June 2010 10:29 As predicted by CAR Magazine, Volkswagen last year bought a 19.9% stake in Suzuki. But according to the Wolfsburg grapevine, the minority interest is set to increase by 10% annually over the next four to five years. Fact or fiction?