Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Nos Vtg. Back-up Lamp Unit Set- 1965 Chevy Impala - 1#986296, Gr.2.697 on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Cato, New York, United States

Cato, New York, United States
NOS, original box, with instructions & wiring.
Interchange Part Number:unknown Warranty:No Brand:Chevrolet Other Part Number:Gr.2.697 Placement on Vehicle:Rear Surface Finish:Does not apply Manufacturer Part Number:1#986296 Country/Region of Manufacture:United States UPC:Does not apply

This is an old Back-Up Lamp Unit set for a Chevrolet Impala (Exc. Sta. Wag.).  They are in the original box, and have some wiring, instructions, and three #1156 light bulbs.  Included in this sale is exactly what is pictured plus the light bulbs, and I am not sure what exactly was included in the box when the parts were new.  I am also not sure what other vehicles they fit.  The part numbers on the box are:  1#986296, and Gr.2.697.  They are in nice pre-owned, new vintage condition.  Thank you for looking.

Renault Twin'Run concept

Wed, 29 May 2013

The Renault Twin'Run concept, unveiled during the weekend's Monaco Grand Prix, is the sibling of the Twin'Z collaboration with Ross Lovegrove. Together they fulfill the ‘Play' stage of Renault's ongoing concept car lifecycle. While its overall form is very similar to the Twin'Z's (apologies for awkward punctuation on Renault's behalf), previewing the next-generation, rear-engined Twingo, the ‘Run is altogether racier than the more pragmatic – if no less flamboyant – ‘Z.

Porsche supercars

Tue, 29 Jul 2008

By Tim Pollard 29 July 2008 18:00 For a company that specialises in more accessible sports cars, Porsche has grade A provenance in the supercar sector. The original '70s 911 Turbo was a prescient car, proving that Zuffenhausen had the expertise to mix it with the big boys from Modena. And so it proved, as the 911 gave way to 959 and from there to the latter-day Carrera GT.

Report Claims Pothole Repair Blackhole Is £12bn

Thu, 03 Apr 2014

FIGURES from the Asphalt Industry Alliance (AIA) have revealed the extent of the nation’s pothole crisis, with a report claiming the "catch-up" cost of getting roads back into reasonable a condition has soared to £12 billion. The total is an increase on the £10.5 billion figure reported last year, and remains high despite more than two million potholes being filled in England and Wales over the last 12 months. This was despite a 20% decrease in the shortfall in annual road maintenance budgets reported by local authorities, with the shortfall reducing from an average of £6.2 million to £5.1 million per authority in England.