Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Powerbuilt 648436 Harmonic Balancer/ Pulley Puller on 2040-parts.com

US $9.99
Location:

Fairfax, Virginia, US

Fairfax, Virginia, US
Item must be returned within:30 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details:Buyer pays return shipping Part Brand:Powerbuilt Manufacturer Part Number:648436 Warranty:Yes

This harmonic balancer puller kit has been used sparingly if at all. It has mostly been sitting in my shed. The kit is not rusted, but it does appear to have tarnished as shown in the pictures. The threads on the bolts in the kit are all in great shape and are not cross-thread whatsoever. Thanks for looking at my listing and if you have any questions please do not hesitate to ask!
 photo 100_0557_zps430fc040.jpg  photo 100_0558_zpsfb40a736.jpg  photo 100_0559_zps67efa5c2.jpg  photo 100_0560_zpsdd236325.jpg

Ford will fix software in Fusion, Milan hybrids

Thu, 04 Feb 2010

While not labeling it a recall, Ford Motor Co. said Thursday that it will update the software of the regenerative braking system on some already-delivered 2010 Ford Fusion Hybrids and Mercury Milan Hybrids. An Associated Press report said a total of 17,600 Fusion and Milan hybrids will be updated.

Aston Martin US dealers could lose DB9 & Vantage – which could see many shutting up shop

Sun, 17 Aug 2014

The Aston Martin V12 Vantage S Roadster (pictured) might not make the US The rules and regulations car makers have to conform to are both enormous and onerous, and different markets have different regulations. And it looks like new side impact regulation could scupper AML’s sales in the US. New side impact rules – due to come in to force in the US in September – means that two of Aston Martin’s big sellers – the DB9 and Vantage V8 and V12 – would have to be withdrawn from sale in the US as they won’t comply.

Saab secures more funds as it seeks to avert collapse

Mon, 27 Jun 2011

Saab parent Swedish Automobiles has found another financial lifeline in China as the struggling carmaker faces possible legal action from unions over unpaid wages. In a statement this morning, Swedish Automobiles announced that an un-named Chinese firm has placed an order for 582 Saab vehicles, valued at 13 million Euro (£11.5m) with full pre-payment 'expected to be made this week'.  Saab plans to use the funds to pay wages and begin partial payments to component suppliers in order to restart production. Saab's financial crisis: the current situation.