Used Porsche 911 Ignition Switch Assembly (without Key) on 2040-parts.com
San Juan, Puerto Rico, United States
|
Used Porsche 911 Ignition Switch Assembly
(Without Key)
This is a used 911 ignition switch assembly without the key. A new
key will need to be made for this to work. A competant locksmith should charge
you around $45 to make a key. Fits 911 from around 1971 through 1987.
Sold as is. With the price of new 911 ignition switches over $900, this is a
good buy. |
Ignition Systems for Sale
Echlin - starter relay - part # sr-3 - new/old stock nos(US $34.99)
Shurhit set#18 1923-1924-1925-1926 essex, dort,dupont,jordan aj,rickenbacker(US $40.00)
Vintage ford h key
Nos ignition coil 29-32 chevrolet 29-52 buick 32-34 chrysler 38-54 gmc 40-54 reo(US $99.95)
Shurhit set#2 1928-1929 falcon&willys knight, 1927-1928-1929 peerless 80/90,(US $40.00)
1972 chevy/gmc truck - delco-remy distributor 1112047 - date code 2a5(US $49.99)
Hyundai Performance Brand by 2015
Tue, 15 Oct 2013The next gen Hyundai i20 will be the first performance Hyundai One Hyundai had made the tricky transition from budget to credible, there were only two routes open for progress – luxury and performance. The luxury route still looks like it will happen in the UK, with the next generation Hyundai Genesis Coupe heading our way, but we can also look forward to some proper performance cars from Hyundai too. That has been confirmed by Hyundai’s WRC boss, Michel Nandan, who told Australia’s Drive that all the money Hyundai is spending on Motorsport – including a new testing facility at the Nurburgring – is not just for the glow it will cast on Hyundai’s everyday cars, but for a new performance brand too.
Ford to enter 2014 Dakar with Mustang-engined Rangers
Tue, 30 Jul 2013Quick show of hands: how many people here would sell their car, their kidneys, their child for a Mustang-powered Ford Ranger? Sounds appealing, right? Well, keep the child.
Electric cars get a £500 million government cash boost – but will it get spent?
Mon, 05 May 2014The new BMW i3 EV (pictured) will be subsidised until 2017. The subsidy of up to £5000 paid to buyers of electric cars has been with us for three years, but it hasn’t had much impact on EV sales and it did look like the government had decided to scrap it all together. But it looks like the coalition has allowed Nick Clegg to have his way with EV subsides in a move that will see £500 million injected in to promoting and supporting electric cars in the UK in the next few years.