Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Original Mercruiser Model Index - Micro-card Parts System Chart June 1995 on 2040-parts.com

US $12.99
Location:

Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada

Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada
Soiling, edge wear and tape on the edges and back side.
Mercruiser Model Index Chart:Micro Catalog Parts System, June 1995 Manufacturer Part Number:Does not apply Brand:Mercruiser Country/Region of Manufacture:United States Engine(HP):Multiple Models UPC:Does not apply

Complete Outboard Engines for Sale

Subaru enjoys best-ever sales month in the US

Tue, 10 Sep 2013

Subaru sold a whopping 41,061 cars in America during the month of August, which not only represents a 45 percent increase over August of last year, but also the best month of sales for the company, period. And it's not the relatively new Subaru BRZ that's leading the pack -- Subaru sold 15 times more Foresters than BRZs during the month of August. That's right, the summer days of sliding around town in a sporty coupe are coming to a close, and we think the answer for the ridiculously high Forester sales lies in a quote anyone with a television should be familiar with by now: winter is coming.

Hyundai joins the crossover set

Mon, 19 Feb 2007

By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 19 February 2007 09:39 Yawn... not another crossover concept? Afraid so.

Engine of the Year Winners: Ford 1.0 litre EcoBoost is top dog

Thu, 06 Jun 2013

Ford’s 1.0 Litre EcoBoost wins Engine of the Year 2013 If anything is going to overturn the received wisdom that all small cars should come with a diesel engine, it’s Ford’s 1.0 litre EcoBoost engine. Torquey, lively and frugal, the 1.0 litre EcoBoost engine is a little marvel, a fact recognised for the second year running by the judging panel for the Engine of the Year Awards,  which has given the 1.0 litre EcoBoost the highest ever marks in the award’s fifteen year history. A total of 87 car journalists from 35 countries were hugely impressed with the power, torque and small size of the Ford engine, with one journalist, Peter Lyon, commenting: “Who’d have believed it?