Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Nos 1941-1949 Buick Century Inner Tail Lamp Lens-part 5931743 on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Northville, Michigan, United States

Northville, Michigan, United States
NOS 1941-1949 BUICK CENTURY INNER TAIL LAMP LENS IN GOOD UNUSED NOS CONDITION IN ORIGINAL GM PARTS BAG-PART NUMBER 5931743; GROUP NUMBER 2.682.
Brand:DELCO-GUIDE Placement on Vehicle:Rear Manufacturer Part Number:5931743 Surface Finish:PLASTIC Other Part Number:GROUP NUMBER 2.682 Warranty:No

UP FOR AUCTION IS AN NOS 1941-1949 BUICK SPECIALS INNER TAIL LAMP LENS. THE ITEM IS IN GOOD UNUSED NOS CONDITION AND COMES IN ITS ORIGINAL GM PARTS BAG. IT WAS WELL STORED AND LOOKS GOOD. THE PART NUMBER IS 5931743 AND THE GROUP NUMBER IS 2.682.

Turn Signals for Sale

Acura TSX

Thu, 20 Mar 2008

By Liz Turner Motor Shows 20 March 2008 11:41 The Acura TSX sports saloon has a Marmite face that you either love or hate. The deep v-shaped grille has a self-satisfied smirk and the airdam forms two strange little prongs at the corners. It works better in the metal than you’d guess from the pictures, and PR chief Chuck Schifsky tells us that reaction has been positive.

Exclusive: Spyker drop Peking-Paris D12 in favour of D8

Fri, 17 Apr 2009

The Spyker Peking-Paris D8 will show at Frankfurt and cost just under £200k The Spyker Peking-Paris has been threatening to make its way in to production for what seems like a very long time now. However, Spyker has been beset by problems – mainly financial – for years, which has limited both their production and development capabilities, but recent investment from Russia has finally solved those problems, and Spyker is again starting to move forward. Cars UK has learnt that the clincher for the Russian investment was the investor’s love of the Peking-Paris, so with money in the kitty Spyker are pushing ahead with the car at speed.

Axes & Axles: Cars and guitars celebrated at the NHRA museum

Fri, 03 Sep 2010

WITH VIDEO -- Cars and guitars--who can explain why the two go together? NHRA Museum director Tony Thacker says they both represent freedom. You could say they're both a means of self-expression.