Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Clutch Pressure Plate Fits 1988-1989 Honda Prelude 2.0 Litre - Fcc- Japan on 2040-parts.com

US $79.00
Location:

Pompano Beach, Florida, United States

Pompano Beach, Florida, United States
Condition:New Brand:F.C.C. Placement on Vehicle:Front Manufacturer Part Number:HCC904 Surface Finish:Bare Steel Interchange Part Number:CH021 Warranty:Yes Other Part Number:22300-PT0-000 Country/Region of Manufacture:Japan

Honda Prelude 1988-1989 Clutch Pressure Plate. Made in Japan by F.C.C. A Top Quality Japanese Clutch Supplier. I also have the Clutch Disc Listed also HCC904.
                                            F.C.C. - Quality you can Trust

    All My Pictures are of the actual part you are buying and not a file photo. I have been in the Import Auto Parts Business for 41 years and am closing out my complete inventory and most parts are at cost or below. I sell nothing but high quality parts and know the differences of what is good and is not. Check my feed back on E-Bay.

                                    See my 4 shipping options for best service.

 

Pressure Plates for Sale

Ford set to improve 2013 hybrid software

Wed, 17 Jul 2013

Ford said on Monday that it would recall its 2013 Fusion, C-Max and Lincoln MKZ hybrids, but not for the reason you might think. Like your cell phone software, the car’s software systems are getting an upgrade. Starting in August, owners of those cars will be notified of their option to bring the cars in for a software enhancement that will help even out the variability in mileage.

Oldest production Bentley sold at Pebble Beach

Tue, 23 Aug 2011

The world's oldest surviving production Bentley was sold at the 2011 Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance. The 1921 chassis number three – registered AX 3827 in the UK – was bought 90 years ago by Noel van Raalte for $1,895 (£1,150). It was sold in the Gooding & Co.

Design Essay: Are smart roads just around the corner?

Wed, 07 May 2014

In order to remain relevant, the car must constantly evolve. But while almost all attention focuses on four wheels, the roads that facilitate an automobile's progress have remained relatively unaltered since Eisenhower formed the National Highway system in the 1950s. With environmental concerns getting ever higher on the agenda, there is an opportunity to think outside the (metal) box and rethink the road, making it as smart as the vehicles and devices that travel upon it.