U Bolts For Truck Trailing Arms 8" Long Steel 3/4" Fine Late Model Nascar Arca on 2040-parts.com
Asheville, North Carolina, US
Matched pair of steel u-bolts. They are used on truck arm rear ends. The ubolts are 3/4" fine thread and are approximately 8" long. Good used condition. For truck arm suspension rear ends.
See store for additional parts: Used Race Parts Supply.
On Feb-04-13 at 12:11:38 PST, seller added the following information:
Other for Sale
- New wilwood brembo front brake pads 7770 style f6 cmpd 24mm nascar(US $79.00)
- Schroeder 1 1/2" 15 degree steel sway bar arms 10 3/4" 4130 rotated end nascar(US $99.00)
- Front steer cot lower a arms chromoly helix tig nascar arca matched set(US $99.00)
- Brembo front brake pads (7775) hawk x-10 cmpd nascar arca (US $89.00)
- (2) carbon fiber flanged outlets w/ curved ends late model nascar arca(US $39.00)
- New alcon or brembo front brake pads 7700-07-25 nascar arca (US $149.00)
Chevrolet Camaro pace car revealed for 2010 Indianapolis 500
Fri, 18 Dec 2009The next Chevrolet Camaro to pace the Indianapolis 500 will pay homage to one of the first. An inferno orange metallic Camaro SS wearing white diamond rally stripes that stretch the length of the car will lead the 2010 Indianapolis 500. The stripes channel the design from the Camaro that paced the 1969 race.
Porsche GT3 RSR updated for 2009
Thu, 22 Jan 2009The venerable 911 continues to succeed in great part because Porsche lavishes so much love and care on it. Constantly developed, and used to race in the real world, the Porsche 911 is the most perfect example of ‘Motoring Evolution’. One big area Porsche utilises to develop the constant progression of the 911 is its racing teams and cars.
Paint your nails with Ford Mustang colors!
Wed, 23 Apr 2014When the Ford Mustang came out in 1964, some dared deride it as a "secretary's car," as if just happening upon the discovery that women might -- for some reason, who knows, the harried dames -- enjoy driving automobiles as well. What a concept. Fifty years later, Ford seems to be making the same discovery all over again.