Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

70-71 Ford Lincoln Mercury Clutch Fan D0ve-a. on 2040-parts.com

US $50.00
Location:

West, Texas, United States

West, Texas, United States
original really nice bead blasted and painted
Manufacturer Part Number:D0VE-A Part Brand:Original Ford Placement on Vehicle:Front Country of Manufacture:United States Surface Finish:Painted Country/Region of Manufacture:United States Warranty:No



Up for sale is an Original 1970-71 Ford LINCOLN MERCURY
The number stamped on EACH BLADE IS  .
D0VE-A  AND FORD STAMPED ON EACH BLADE . 6 BLADE 19 1/2"


Thanks for ebaying

with us and don't forget to check out other items in

 our ebay store, if you don't find what your looking

for in the store send me an email and I will see if

I have it or can get it for you.

Posted with eBay Mobile

Ford Focus is the best selling car…in the World

Sat, 01 Sep 2012

In the week Ford built its 350 millionth car, the Ford Focus has been  revealed as the best selling car in the world in 2012. It probably helps that the Ford Focus is now a proper world car, rather than just a European model, but it’s still an impressive claim - the Ford Focus sold 522,181 in the first seven months of 2012, making it the world’s top selling car. Of that half a million plus Focuss (Focii?) Ford shifted over a  quarter of them in Europe (153,400) and the Focus outsold both the Toyota Corolla and VW Golf worldwide and in the last year a massive 860,00 Focus have found homes round the world.

Ford engine plant builds number 10 million

Wed, 18 Feb 2009

Ford's 90-degree, overhead-cam Modular V8 has covered a wide spectrum since it was introduced in 1991--powering luxury cars, SUVs, pickups and high-performance sports cars. A large number of those engines have come from a Ford plant in Romeo, Mich., which has now built its 10-millionth engine--a 4.6-liter V8 that is headed for a 2010 Mustang GT. The Romeo engine plant was converted from a tractor factory.

Feds researching fire risks from EV batteries, regulator says

Fri, 10 Jun 2011

Federal safety regulators have begun an $8.75 million study of whether lithium ion batteries in electric vehicles pose a potential fire hazard, officials said Thursday. Kevin Vincent, chief counsel of the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, said researchers are looking at whether the high-voltage batteries can cause fires when they are being charged and when the vehicles are in an accident.