Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1967 1968 1969 Camaro Aluminum Radiator With Fan&shroud on 2040-parts.com

US $400.00
Location:

Mount Clemens, Michigan, US

Mount Clemens, Michigan, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return policy details: Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Warranty:Yes

THIS IS A 2 ROW 1 INCH TUBE ALUMINUM RADIATOR made by SUPERIOR RADIATOR

THIS HAS THE STOCK MOUNTS fits 1967 1968 1969 CAMARO WITH A 16" ELECTRIC FAN AND ALUMINUM SHROUD  

FAN IS 2500CFM THE TOP IS FINISHED LOOK AT THE PICTURES ASK TO SEE THE OTHER GUYS TOP IT DONT LOOK LIKE THIS !!!

ANY QUESTIONS CALL THE SHOP 586 463 8722 THANKS

 

THIS IS FOR A STICK SHIFT ADD 50 FOR THE AUTOMATIC ONE

  • CNC CUT BRACKETS SO IT BOLTS RIGHT UP
  • NO DRILLING NO MODS  USES STOCK  HOSES
  •  MADE IN THE USA
  • ALL TIG WELDED NO EPOXY

Posted with the eBay Android app

BMW i Pedelec (2012): all about BMW's electric bike

Fri, 15 Jun 2012

BMW will launch around 200 i Pedelec electric scooters in London this summer as part of its fleet for the 2012 Olympic games. We've had a good chance to pore all over a prototype i Pedelec and can see what all the fuss is about. BMW is the sole provider of vehicles to London 2012 and will test a couple of hundred Pedelecs with athletes and organisers at the games.

Ford warms up new era of car-guy leaders

Thu, 01 Nov 2012

A minor temblor shook Dearborn, Mich., today with the announcement that Mark Fields, president of the Americas, climbed the golden corporate ladder to grab the chief operating officer ring, setting him up to succeed Alan Mulally in a couple of years. The move did not come as a shock-it only confirmed the whispers of auto industry Royal Watchers. The biggest news for those who care about cars, however, is two-fold: Jim Farley, Ford's global marketing boss, also takes the helm of Lincoln.

Ivan 'Ironman' Stewart shifts gears, sells his stuff

Mon, 30 Aug 2010

Ivan “Ironman” Stewart’s high-speed lifestyle of flying through the desert, leaving a rooster tail of dust, is taking a turn down a calmer, gentler road. Stewart, 64, is ready to slow things down and create more time for himself and his family. “I’m not retiring,” he insists, “just changing directions.” Last weekend he sold his off-road racing truck business and everything that goes along with it.