New Weatherhead 11034 34-39 Studebaker Dictator Gasline on 2040-parts.com
Clymer, New York, US
NEW Weatherhead 11034
1934-39 Studebaker Dictator gas line
Air Intake & Fuel Delivery for Sale
New weatherhead 11018 pontiac 1933-34 gas line(US $16.00)
Ford fuel pump 66-69 289,302,351 ford,fairlane,falcon,mustang,etc.(US $5.99)
Fuel pump ford-mercury 66-69 352,390,428,410 ford truck(US $5.99)
1964-1965 lincoln continental gas door(US $20.00)
Stromberg 97 48 holley 94 spacer edmund's intake manifold riser ford flathead 1"(US $27.00)
69 crank pulley camaro chevelle 1969 bbc copo nos 3955291 ab(US $1,400.00)
Hamilton tops the time sheets as F1 season kicks off
Fri, 14 Mar 2014LEWIS HAMILTON recovered from the misery of completing just half a lap on his opening run to move to the top of the timesheets on the first official day of the new Formula One season. Less than five minutes into the year's first practice session at Melbourne's Albert Park, and on his maiden installation lap, Hamilton's Mercedes ground to a halt due to a sensor calibration problem that cut out the power unit. That was it for Hamilton until the start of second free practice, when he more than made up for lost time and underlined his status as championship favourite in the wake of Mercedes' impressive form in pre-season testing.
Porsche And Jaguar Rise To Digital Prominence
Fri, 20 Dec 2013THE LATEST automotive search data from leading independent digital marketing agency, Greenlight, reveals Porsche and Jaguar have replaced Toyota and Citroen to become two of the ten most popular car brands that UK consumers have been eyeing up online. Greenlight’s quarterly report identified the most popular search terms and phrases consumers used when they searched on Google UK for cars in November, and ascertained which car manufacturer and dealer sites were most visible to their searches. According to the firm’s research, over 11 million searches were made by consumers looking for cars online, up almost 5% on the previous quarter.
TVR showing signs of life, maybe
Thu, 06 Jun 2013It seems that old British automakers never die. But they don't really seem to fade away entirely, either, drifting in and out of solvency and suffering the indignity of dead-end revival attempt after dead-end revival attempt. Witness poor MG, which the Chinese are attempting to badge-engineer back into existence.
