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6 Pc192 T10 5655006 Pink Led Smd 16mm Light Car Vehicle Gauge Lamp For Gm on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Milpitas, California, United States

Milpitas, California, United States
Condition:New Applications:Speedometer Odometer Tachometer Instrument Panel Dimension(Length*Width):16mm Socket/5/8 Inch Twist Lock Interchange Part Number:2962988,2973932 Voltage & Wattage:12V Cross Reference Part Number:5655006 Position:Instrument Cluster Indicator Light Other Part Number:Fit T10 194 168 Bulb Brand:Aftermarket LED Type:8-Epistar-3020-SMD Manufacturer Part Number:Does not apply Color:Pink/Purple UPC:Does not apply

Instrument Panel Lights for Sale

Sergio bows at Pininfarina Tribute Rally

Wed, 05 Jun 2013

Pininfarina showed its Sergio barchetta concept at an event in the UK last week where the main aim was to set a record for the largest number of Pininfarina cars gathered in a single location. As Autoweek went to press, the total was nudging towards 200, an early audit of the delectable selection of machinery arranged on the lawns around Hurtwood Park Polo Club suggesting at least 180 cars with more still to report. “We're hoping to get over the magic 200, but will have to wait and see,” said Gary John on behalf of the organizers, Brokersclub.

Famed 1931 Duesenberg Whittell Coupe on the block at Gooding Pebble Beach auction

Mon, 23 May 2011

Gooding & Co. is set to auction what it claims is "America's most elegant automobile," a 1931 Duesenberg Model J by Murphy, at the company's 2011 Pebble Beach auction in August. Not to be confused with any run-of-the-mill Duesenberg Model J, this particular car is known as the Whittell Coupe after its owner, California playboy Captain George Whittell Jr.

The Porsche P1 is lighter, greener and more exclusive than McLaren's new hypercar

Mon, 27 Jan 2014

Long before the legendary Porsche 911 -- before, even, the Porsche 356 -- Ferdinand Porsche was tinkering with alternative powertrains and designing road-worthy vehicles. Though it wasn't the first vehicle to bear his name, the “Egger-Lohner electric vehicle, C.2 Phaeton model” was the earliest result of his efforts. Perhaps getting the jump on the modern alpha-numeric craze/plague, it was shortened to a simple “P1.” The P1 (we'll refer to it as the Porsche P1 from here on out to avoid confusion) made its first appearance in Vienna on June 26, 1898, and it didn't last long in the public eye: Before Porsche decided to pull it out and put it on display, it had reportedly been sitting in a warehouse, untouched, since 1902.