Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1964-1967 Chevelle Wiring Harness Kit American Autowire Classic Update 500981 on 2040-parts.com

US $492.15
Location:

Fullerton, California, US

Fullerton, California, US
Item must be returned within:60 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details: Part Brand:American Autowire Manufacturer Part Number:500981 Warranty:No

COMPLETE WIRING HARNESS KIT FOR YOUR 1964-1967 CHEVELLE. 

MADE IN THE U.S.A. BY AMERICAN AUTOWIRE 

IN STOCK, READY TO SHIP TODAY!

THIS IS BY FAR THE BEST WIRE KIT YOU CAN BUY, AND IS THE MOST COMPLETE KIT ON THE MARKET. 
BONUS! ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS KIT: HEADLIGHT SWITCH, DIMMER SWITCH, IGNITION SWITCH, FUSES, RELAYS AND FLASHERS. 
THIS USES NEW STYLE BLADE FUSE BOX PERFECT FOR MODIFIED CARS WITH UPGRADED ACCESSORIES. 
COMES WITH ORIGINAL STYLE HEADLIGHT BUCKET GROMMETS, PARKING LIGHT BOOTS, AND LIGHT SOCKETS. HARNESS IS EXTRA LONG FOR CUSTOM WIRE ROUTING. PERFECT FOR BUILDING A HIDDEN HARNESS.
 

ANY QUESTIONS CALL US AT 949 800 5078

New Audi A6 to be shown at the Geneva Motor Show

Tue, 17 Feb 2004

The new Audi A6 made it's first public appearance this week in Berlin. The fundamental proportions of the A6 with its low-slung windows and coupe-like roofline now comes with greater tension and dynamism. A prominent bodyside line above the side sills sweeps upward to meet the rear bumper edge, giving the entire body of the car a forward-pushing, dynamic thrust.

Ford Transit van gets five-cylinder turbodiesel

Mon, 10 Dec 2012

The full-size Ford Transit van that replaces the E-series Econoline in late 2013 will have a turbocharged five-cylinder diesel in its powertrain lineup. Today Ford uses the 3.2-liter engine in the Ranger pickup sold in international markets. The engine, which wears Ford's Power Stroke marketing name for diesel engines, is built in South Africa and will be exported to the Transit assembly plant near Kansas City, Mo.

Drivers walk to avoid parking fees

Tue, 19 Nov 2013

DRIVERS are voting with their feet over parking charges, with most prepared to walk so they do not have to pay. On average, drivers are willing to walk up to half a mile to dodge parking charges, a survey from market research company Viewsbank found. A fifth of motorists were prepared to walk a mile or more rather than pay up, with only 11% saying they would rather pay than walk, the poll of 2,053 drivers revealed.