Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1965 1966 1967 Chevelle El Camino Billet Hood Hinges Black. Made In U.s.a. on 2040-parts.com

US $593.75
Location:

Fullerton, California, United States

Fullerton, California, United States
Condition:New Part Brand:EMS Warranty:Yes Surface Finish:BLACK

THIS IS A NEW PAIR OF 1965-1967 BILLET HOOD HINGES. 

FITS 
CHEVELLE
EL CAMINO 
MALIBU
CHEVELLE WAGON


MADE IN THE U.S.A. IN STOCK, READY TO SHIP.

THESE HINGES ARE BILLET ALUMINUM, BLACK ANODIZED FINISH. 
ANODIZED FINISH IS SMOOTH, UNLIKE THE ORANGE PEEL POWDERCOATING.
INCLUDES STAINLESS STEEL SHOCKS !
INCLUDES STAINLESS STEEL HARDWARE. 
THESE HINGES HAVE PLENTY OF ADJUSTMENT SO YOU CAN GET YOUR HOOD TO LINE UP PERFECTLY, BETTER THAN ORIGINAL HINGES.

EASY TO INSTALL. LOOKS GREAT ON ANY CHEVELLE OR EL CAMINO. 
SHOCKS INCLUDED ARE FOR STOCK STEEL HOODS. 
IF YOU HAVE A FIBERGLASS HOOD LET US KNOW FOR LIGHTER DUTY SHOCKS. 

Mini Convertible boat makes waves at Boston regatta

Fri, 19 Oct 2012

Mini knows how to make splash. On April Fool's Day, it revealed the tongue-in-cheek Mini Yachtsman amphibious vehicle. Now Mini is riding on water again for the Head of Charles Regatta in Boston on Oct.

New Mercedes A Class: Production increased to meet demand

Tue, 23 Oct 2012

With over 70,000 orders already in the pipeline for the new Mercedes A Class, Mercedes are increasing production to meet demand. The increase in production at Mercedes plant in Rastatt, Germany, means adding a third shift to effectively increase production by almost 50 per cent and make a dent in the 70k plus orders Mercedes already has for the new A Class. That’s in stark contrast to the recent news that Mercedes is having to slash production of the S Class as sales falter, partly due to a new S Class in the pipeline for 2013 but also because buyers are falling in love with more compact offerings.

Fight parking tickets with the Fixed app

Wed, 05 Mar 2014

There are those among us, brave warriors in our midst, who battle the demonic and convoluted forces of parking enforcement every chance we get. For innocent victims of bureaucracy, accused perpetrators of victimless crimes who are held hostage by our wallets, we have a new weapon on our side: an app called Fixed that's potentially too good to be true. How this latest San Francisco-based startup app works: first, you take a picture of your parking ticket -- ignoring the nagging voice in your head that says a 13-year old neckbeard hacker from R