Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Omc Stringer Complete Outdrive Upper Lower Gearcase Electricshift Video Running on 2040-parts.com

US $850.00
Location:

Montrose, Colorado, United States

Montrose, Colorado, United States
Condition:Used Brand:OMC Manufacturer Part Number:sterndrive

Short Season Colorado use (freshwater)

Complete OMC Sterndrive low profile L/P

Stringer Electric shift Electramatic 

Shifts perfectly, Steering shaft/gear turns freely. Prop has a few nics (see pictures) maybe a good spare.

Pulled from a 235 hp Model 990241G Serial W572963

Unit will be pallet freight shipped.. Buyer will need to pickup at shipping terminal or hub nearest to your location. This will not be delivered to your doorstep.. Contact with any questions.

SHIPPING TO LOWER 48 OR EBAY GLOBAL OR FREE LOCAL PICKUP.

                                                                         Click the video below to see unit shifting before it was seperated from engine. 

   

RC car art: Using cars to paint cars

Tue, 13 Dec 2011

Ian Cook is a trained artist and automotive enthusiast as well as a remote-control-car fan. While some might consider these hobbies to be mutually exclusive, Cook has combined both of his passions to create unique automotive artwork. In lieu of paintbrushes, Cook uses a variety of RC cars, and sometimes real cars, to spread the colors on his canvas.

Future products: Styling, fuel economy top the agenda at Chevrolet

Mon, 09 Aug 2010

Chevrolet's quest for more vehicles that match the styling appeal of the Equinox crossover and Camaro muscle car will continue in the next several years. For instance, a more upscale Impala is in the works, with a low production volume and limited rental fleet sales, one source says. That would follow the example set by the 2010 Ford Taurus.

Rumour: Aston Martin One-77 gets canned – or does it?

Tue, 17 Feb 2009

Aston Martin is really struggling at the moment. Discounts abound (particularly on ’08 model year cars – you can have a V8 Vantage Roadster for not much over £60k, and a DB9 for £75k), and new car sales are as rare as hens teeth. Not surprisingly, there have been deep job cuts, and the dealer network is really struggling to survive.