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Auto Meter 6157 Cobalt 2-1-16" Electric Transmission Temp. Gauge 100-260˚f on 2040-parts.com

US $162.73
Location:

Greenville, Wisconsin, US

Greenville, Wisconsin, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:Trends Auto does accept returns and exchanges. Unless Trends Auto or the listing is in error, the customer is responsible for the original and return shipping costs of the item and a 15% restocking fee. Returned merchandise is required to be in its original packaging and condition. If an item is not returned in the same condition that it was shipped in, there will be a 50% restocking fee assessed. Please email us or call us at 920-364-9492. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Warranty:Yes Manufacturer Part Number:6157 Brand:Auto Meter Country of Manufacture:United States

Museum gives driving lessons in a Ford Model T

Mon, 30 Dec 2013

Ford Most learner drivers these days take their lessons in a bread-and-butter supermini such as a Vauxhall Corsa or, if they're lucky, a dual-control MINI. But one enterprising car museum in America is giving visitors the chance to drive one of the very earliest mass-production cars ever built: a Ford Model T. The Gilmore Car Museum in Hickory Corners, Michigan, has a short course offering drivers of any age the chance to learn how to drive this seminal motor car.

CPP buys Bowler Offroad

Fri, 11 Mar 2011

Bowler Nemesis - Now made - and owned - by CPP Goodness, CPP Manufacturing are busy little bees at the moment. No sooner do we learn that CPP has bought Spyker Cars (well, strictly speaking it’s CPP Global Holdings Ltd who are hoovering up with Vladimir Antonov’s money) than we discover CPP has also acquired Bowler Offroad. For the uninitiated, Bowler are the makers of bonkers offroad vehicles that can probably be best described as Land Rover Supercars.

Saab Museum Saved

Tue, 24 Jan 2012

The Saab Museum - including the Ursaab (pictured) - has been saved Despite falling victim to Saab’s bankruptcy, the Saab Museum has been saved by Trollhatten City, Saab AB and the Marcus and Amalia Wallenberg Memorial Fund. When we reported that the Saab Museum – and all its cars – was up for sale last week to try and bring in a few coppers to fill the black hole that is the Bankrupt Saab’s finances, it looked as if the historic collec tion – which includes the very first Ursaab – was destined to be broken up. The fate of the Saab Museum seemed to be to be scattered to the four corners of the globe as each car was sold to the highest bidder, but it’s been revealed that the entire collection - including the Museum building - has been saved for the Swedish nation.