Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

96-98 Honda Civic Dx Lx D16y7 Engine Harness Mt Uncut on 2040-parts.com

US $90.00
Location:

Los Angeles, California, United States

Los Angeles, California, United States
use non VTEC harness with dirt, oil marks, scuff, and uncut in good working conditions.
Brand:HONDA Compatible Model:d16 obd1 / B16 / B18C / SOHC / DOHC VTEC Warranty:No Core Charge:no Compatible Make:HONDA

ENGINE harness removed of a 1996 Honda civic Dx D16y7 non vtec engine, 5 speed manual transmission.

The harness is use but in good working conditions.
Email me for any questions.

-PLEASE CONSULT AN EXPERT
AS TO WHAT OTHER YEARS AND
MODELS THESE PARTS WILL FIT. -

All sales are final and there will be no refunds or exchanges.Buyers are responsible for all shipping charges and custom fees Used items are "sold as is" without any warranty unless specified.New items are covered by manufacturers warranty (see items details for more info).Positive feedback will be left as soon as payment clear. AS SOON AS THE PAYMENT IS RECEIVED THE ITEM WILL BE SHIPPED OUT WITHIN 2 BUSINESS DAY.THANK YOU!!!

Lincoln launches ad blitz

Mon, 03 Dec 2012

Lincoln is launching its biggest advertising campaign, a multimedia initiative that will include a one-minute spot during the Super Bowl on Feb. 3. The ads, appearing in conjunction with the launch of the 2013 MKZ sedan this month, go live Monday accompanied by events in New York, Miami and Los Angeles.

Smart Forfour (2015): first official photos

Wed, 16 Jul 2014

By James Clark First Official Pictures 16 July 2014 19:30 The Smart ForFour is back - and this time it's twinned with the new, rear-engined Smart ForTwo rather than a bitsa Mitsubishi. The second-generation Smart ForFour was unveiled at an event in Berlin tonight, and marks the return of Daimler to the affordable family hatchback segment. With weak sales and an indistinct DNA, the first Smart ForFour was a sales flop and lasted only a couple of years.

Whitacre leaving General Motors

Thu, 12 Aug 2010

UPDATED--Ed Whitacre is stepping down as General Motors Co. CEO on Sept. 1.