Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Vintage Boeing Co Aircraft 1969 Engine & Wing Anti-ice P5-11 69-37320-20 on 2040-parts.com

US $199.95
Location:

Henderson, Nevada, United States

Henderson, Nevada, United States
Parts bag label indicates "AR", As Removed. As pictured. Slight dent or bend at bottom of housing. No damage to the ports. Toggle switches move up & down and buttons depress as should. Not tested or certified for flight. No guaranty or warranty of any for its ability for any use or purpose. Please review all photos and message any questions.
Brand:BOEING CO Country//Region of Manufacture:United States Manufacturer Part Number:69-37320-20 SLoc:GRAY0100-AR55A071

Vintage BOEING CO Aircraft 1969 ENGINE & WING ANTI-ICE P5-11 69-37320-20

As-pictured. Please review all photos and message any questions. Payment is expected immediately, but within two days (48 Hours) is appreciated. Thanks for looking!
Shipping is for continental US only. If eligible through eBay's Global Shipping Program item is sent to a US shipping center.

N.C. Senate gives green light to making stock-car racing the official state sport

Fri, 29 Apr 2011

North Carolina might join the ranks of states that have officially adopted a state sport. The state Senate on Thursday endorsed stock-car racing by a margin of 46-3. The legislation now goes to the state House.

Top Gear Stig Farm produces New Stig +video

Fri, 05 Nov 2010

The Top Gear Stig Farm It was always going to be a problem when Ben Collins outed himself as the man in the Stig suit and decided he wanted to be recognised as actually being The Stig. Trouble is, he never was the Stig. He was just a very competent racing driver acting out the role of the Stig.

Viper sports car division no longer for sale

Mon, 13 Jul 2009

By Ben Whitworth Motor Industry 13 July 2009 14:08 Viper’s yo-yoing lifeline looks to be finally secured after ailing parent company Chrysler said the sports car maker was no longer for sale. Rather than killing off its muscle-bound brand, last summer Cerberus-run Chrysler considered selling off the rights to the Viper, hoping to achieve around $10m for the Detroit assembly plant and brand equity to bolster its dwindling cash reserves and stave off imminent bankruptcy. After an initial surge of interest from similar-minded companies like Roush and Saleen, curiosity nosedived along with the global economy.