99 00 Tahoe Transfer Case 4l60e Dash Switch Electric Shift Opt Np8 Automatic 4wd on 2040-parts.com
Massapequa, New York, United States
Automatic Transmission Parts for Sale
Re5r05a trans valve body (type 2) 02-05 pathfinder with tcm nissan infinity(US $799.00)
Re5r05a trans valve body (type 2) 02-05 xterra with tcm nissan infinity(US $799.00)
Mercedes w210,w202 siemens auto transmission controller 1 computer,a0205459632(US $395.00)
700r4 pump (non-aux) (cast # 380) (0.900 bushing id) (74500)(US $60.00)
Auto trans control solenoid standard tcs58(US $21.07)
Auto trans control solenoid standard tcs24(US $65.46)
NHTSA finds proliferation of counterfeit airbags
Wed, 10 Oct 2012The U.S. Department of Transportation’s NHTSA issued a safety warning about counterfeit airbags on Wednesday. The agency has become aware of a problem involving fake airbags used for replacement parts.
Help fund Driving Dreams – a documentary film dedicated to the masters of Italian car design
Mon, 07 Jul 2014Italian car designs of the 1950s, 60s and 70s are a fascination and inspiration to many – an era where some of the most skilled designers, craftsmen and engineers collaborated to reach what many believe a zenith. But while we may know everything there is about the cars of this period, the men who created them remain enigmatic largely due to their collective modesty. Daniel Tomičić and Gianluca Migliarotti are hoping to change this however, by creating a documentary film that tracks down the key players from the time.
Brian Wilson to perform at Petersen fundraiser
Wed, 29 Apr 2009The annual Petersen Automotive Museum's fundraising event on May 7 promises to be fun, fun, fun when Beach Boy Brian Wilson and his band take the stage. The rock-'n'-roll icon is scheduled to play for an hour as part of the museum's largest charity event of the year, proceeds from which benefit the 501(c)(3) institution. The Beach Boys had a lot of car-themed hits, including "409," "Little Deuce Coupe" and "Fun, Fun, Fun." (AutoWeek trivia: The Deuce Coupe featured on the cover of the album of the same name belonged to Clarence "Chili" Catallo, whose son, the successful and powerful advertising executive Curt Catallo, once was a lowly editorial assistant at AutoWeek).
