Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Western Old Style Cable Control Box With Both Cables on 2040-parts.com

US $219.95
Location:

Port Jefferson Station, New York, United States

Port Jefferson Station, New York, United States
Condition:New Warranty:No Part Brand:WESTERN Brand:BUYERS

WESTERN OLDER STYLE CABLE CONTROL BOX WITH CABLES COMPLETE ANY QUESTIONS E=MAIL ME THANKS if for any reason you are not satified with your purchase we will gladly exchange or refund your item less shipping ,we must be notified via e-mail or call us within 3 days after recieving item ,,must be sent back with all orignal packing and paperwork..buyer is responsible for all shipping costs back to us.,no exceptions,.all items guaranteed to be free from defects..any damanaged or defected items or items that do not match item description will be refunded once returned to melville snow

Brits prefer driving abroad

Mon, 16 Jun 2014

BRITISH DRIVERS say they would rather drive abroad than in the UK because continental roads are less congested and in better repair. The lower price of fuel in continental Europe also attracts British drivers. Every year, 4.2 million British drivers head to Europe and research by the RAC shows the UK ranks only 24th when it comes to the quality of its roads.

Concept Car of the Week: BMW Turbo (1972)

Fri, 14 Feb 2014

Built by Michelotti in Turin and unveiled at the 1972 Paris motor show, the BMW Turbo was built both as a symbol of the carmaker's strength after its troubles in the ‘60s and as a celebration of that summer's Olympic Games in Munich. This two-door coupe, based on a modified 2002 chassis with a mid-mounted engine, was born when BMW's design director Paul Bracq convinced the board to let him design a concept that would be part design exercise, part technology testbed. Safety had become an increasingly important consideration following a number of design summits in the early ‘70s, and Bracq used the Turbo to test out a number of safety solutions.

Audi Urban Future Awards 2010 - Phase 2

Thu, 16 Sep 2010

Imagine a utopia where digital technology allows for an uninterrupted traffic flow of autonomously driven pay-as-you-go ‘taxis' that liberate the urban landscape from the unnecessary clutter of road signs, traffic lights, parked vehicles and the pollution caused by street lights. This was the winning proposal from Berlin architect J Mayer H who has won the Audi Urban Future Awards. In this visionary cityscape for 2030, the car will transform from being a machine for maneuvering in traffic to a sensorial experience machine – the opened up urban space allowing its inhabitants to appreciate buildings and other monuments overshadowed by sheer traffic and its support systems.