Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Nos Ford Flathead Connecting Rod Bearings 1938-1948 Flathead V8 #99a-6211 /e5 on 2040-parts.com

US $45.00
Location:

San Juan Capistrano, California, United States

San Juan Capistrano, California, United States
Condition:New other (see details) Brand:FORD Manufacturer Part Number:99A-6211 E5

One set of  NOS  1938-1948    Ford Flathead V8 connecting rod bearings.   99A-6211     E5  Boxes are starting to fall apart but bearings are all fine.   the Ford listing shows these are .010 crank pin under size / con. rod .004 over size.    please feel free to do your own home work for application.   

Engine Bearings for Sale

Van Damme Does The Business For Volvo

Thu, 12 Dec 2013

WHO said selling trucks had to be dull? Volvo has already used a hamster to sell its big rigs – it helped steer a truck if you don’t mind – and now the Swedish firm has employed the services of Jean-Claude Van Damme. Called ‘The Epic Split’, the action movie star is seen doing the splits while balancing precariously between two moving Volvo trucks.

Who's Where: CCS appoints Sally Erickson Wilson as chair of new color and materials design MA

Wed, 03 Sep 2014

The College for Creative Studies (CCS) has appointed Sally Erickson Wilson as associate professor and chair of its new Master of Fine Arts degree program in Color and Materials Design. Erickson Wilson moves to the school from Johnson Controls where she was design manager responsible for leading the North American fabric design team. As chair of the course, Erickson Wilson will be responsible for the graduate curriculum and will help students to develop an eye for color differentiation, materials craftsmanship and quality assessment.

Webinars: RTT Realtime Design & Engineering Reviews

Wed, 06 Apr 2011

Car Design News hosted Realtime Design & Engineering Reviews Using High-End 3D Visualizations with RTT on April 6, 2011. This particular webinar explored how Virtual Reality is becoming increasingly important in the product development process. Thanks to new visualization and simulation, technologies are minimizing dependence on physical prototypes, which in turn create massive cost and time savings.