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97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 Ford E150 Steering Gear Rack Power E150 20043 on 2040-parts.com

US $59.00
Location:

San Antonio, Texas, US

San Antonio, Texas, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:Item is eligible for return only under conditions described in "Guarantee and Returns" section of this item description and eBay buyer protection policies. No returns for items purchased by mistake would be accepted. No refunds on deposits, grade "C" parts or parts described as "not functional". Return shipping charges are paid by the buyer in any and all cases. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Inventory ID:20043 Interchange Part Number:551-01752 Year:1999 Model:FORD F250 SUPER DUTY Stock Number:DT1306 Mileage:214003 Conditions and Options:XLT,ATOD,RWD,DelayCK ID# Genuine OEM:YES Brand:FORD TRUCK Part Number:20043

Steering Racks & Gear Boxes for Sale

Chevrolet six-month global sales highest in a century

Thu, 21 Jul 2011

Chevrolet saw 2.35 million global sales in the first six months of 2011--its best first-half mark in 100 years. The automaker credits the success of new small-car models for much of the growth, namely the Cruze compact, the Spark minicar, the Aveo/Sonic small car and the Orlando MPV. Chevrolet sales increased 14 percent in the United States from the same half-year period in 2010, with 286,499 more units sold.

Lambo Super Trofeo Stradale (2011) at Frankfurt motor show

Mon, 12 Sep 2011

Lamborghini tonight whisked the covers off the new £195,000 Gallardo Super Trofeo Stradale supercar on the eve of the 2011 Frankfurt motor show. It’s the roadgoing version of the Super Trofeo race cars that compete in the European Blancpain Super Trofeo championship, a one-make series for Gallardos and their racier and richest owners. Hence the Stradale name – it’s Italian for road.

Concept Car of the Week: GM-X Stiletto (1964)

Fri, 01 Nov 2013

With dreams of flying cars as the ultimate inspiration, General Motors designers in the ‘60s used every trick possible to make their creations appear as though they were floating – long, straight bodies, wheels pushed in and hidden away, large fins and lights that looked like rockets. As William L. Mitchell took the reins of GM Design, he brought a more high-tech approach, with simpler surfaces, a more restrained use of chrome and a general sense of elegant simplicity.