Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Sachs Nfw7223 Flywheel/flexplate-clutch Flywheel on 2040-parts.com

US $96.45
Location:

Clearwater, Florida, US

Clearwater, Florida, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:RETURN POLICY: ALL RETURN SHIPPING WILL BE PAID BY THE BUYER The buyer is responsible for return shipping, import duties and local taxes. Refund for shipping will be given if parts are defective, boxed wrong, or damaged in shipping. Part must be returned within 30 days. Returns will receive refund or replacement. New returns need to be in the original package, complete, and not damaged or installed. RGA are need on all returns: Call 727-446-8484 Returns need our RGA (return goods authorization) number on the box with a copy of your original invoice or eBay transaction number. Refunds can take up to 4 days after we receive the part. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:SACHS Manufacturer Part Number:NFW7223 SME:_2636

Color Conscious: Hues show off new technology, segments

Mon, 05 Oct 2009

Henry Ford was quite content to offer one color on the Model T--black. Take it or leave it, as the legend goes. But that was in the days when horses were still considered primary transportation for many Americans.

New Ford C-Max & Grand-C-Max double sales in Europe

Thu, 22 Dec 2011

Ford doubles sales of the C-Max and Grand C-Max Ford has revealed that the new C-Max and Grand C-Max have doubled their sales and market share in Europe in the last twelve months. Although it’s two years since Ford revealed the C-Max and Grand C-Max at the Frankfurt Motor Show in 2009, it took another year for the new Fords to hit the market. But since the C-Max duo hit showrooms in late 2010, they’ve certainly made up for lost time.

2012 Mercedes A-Class AMG to get 350bhp & 4WD

Wed, 20 Apr 2011

Mercedes Concept-A gets unveiled in Shanghai It’s rather hard to imagine the current Mercedes A-Class coming with 350bhp running through its front wheels. It may have managed to pass the Elk test to make it safe, but 350bhp would be enough to tear the steering wheel from your hands and roll you over in a brisk bend. But this isn’t the current A-Class we’re talking about, but the 2012 Mercedes A-Class based on the very fine-looking Mercedes Concept-A we reported a couple of weeks ago, and which bowed in at Shanghai this week.