Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Ypkc9.25-s-31 Chrysler 9.25 Rear Differential Spider Gear Set on 2040-parts.com

US $130.00
Location:

Bound Brook, New Jersey, US

Bound Brook, New Jersey, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Brand:Yukon Manufacturer Part Number:YPKC9.25-S-31 Interchange Part Number:USA16004 Other Part Number:USA16004 Placement on Vehicle:Rear Country of Manufacture:United States UPC:883584160045

Brand new in the sealed box Spider Gear Set for Chrysler 9.25 rear differentials. 


Purchased the item and was not correct and was beyond their return date. My loss is your gain. 

I will ship to any of the 48 contiguous United States and possibly to other places in (within reason) North America if you contact me. 

Check diffwizard.com to insure proper compatibility. 

It should fit most dodge/jeep/chrysler/plymouth 9.25 differentials without TracLoc(posi traction). 


Volkswagen's New DSG Gearbox

Sat, 26 May 2007

By Ben Whitworth Motor Industry 26 May 2007 06:27 Volkswagen has unveiled its next-generation seven-speed DSG transmission - and as you’d expect, it’s lighter, smaller and more efficient. The new paddle-shift gearbox, codenamed DQ200, uses a pair of dry organic-bonded friction linings that don't require cooling in preference to the six-speed version’s twin wet clutches. The system also requires less power for the gear selection and clutch servo system, boosting fuel efficiency and powertrain performance.

Long-time racing journalist Chris Economaki dies

Fri, 28 Sep 2012

UPDATE: Whoever you are, wherever you are, take a moment to think of Chris Economaki. Make it your personal tribute, however brief, to this grand old man of auto racing journalists because he left us late Thursday, Sept. 27 at age 91, and he left a hole in the motorsports firmament that can never be filled.

Study: More likely to date millionaire than crash car

Mon, 15 Apr 2013

You are less likely to be in a car accident on a 1,000-mile trip than you are to date a millionaire. Seem unbelievable? Esurance says it's true in an infographic it published recently that compares the odds of common driving mishaps, such as getting pulled over, to flipping a coin or pulling an ace out of a shuffled deck of cards.