Chevy K5 Small Block 400 on 2040-cars
Milnor, North Dakota, United States
i have up for aution my chevy k5. it has a new GM crate engine in it with lots of extras. all parts were gottin off of SUMMIT RACING.COM has new edlebrock rpm intake truck runs and drives |
Chevrolet Cheyenne for Sale
- 1977 chevrolet k10 cheyenne cab & chassis 2-door 5.7l(US $1,500.00)
- 1972 chevy cheyenne truck(US $10,000.00)
- 1972 chevrolet c10 super cheyenne short bed big block pick-up truck(US $26,499.00)
- Retro mod suburban estate 116k original miles f&r cold ac, new ridler 20"/18"(US $10,900.00)
- 1971 chevrolet c-10 custom, nut & bolt restored w/ 383 ci v8, 700r4, a/c & more!(US $39,900.00)
- Cheyenne 2wd longbed-auto/350/c10**bmwofpeoria**documentation-runs strong-air(US $19,472.00)
Auto Services in North Dakota
O`Reilly Auto Parts ★★★★★
Murphy & Sons Diesel Truck Repair ★★★★★
Marketplace Motors ★★★★★
Dave`s Auto & Truck Service ★★★★★
Bill Barth Kia ★★★★★
All-Pro Automotive ★★★★★
Auto blog
Use this PowerPoint when convincing your spouse to let you buy a Corvette
Thu, 14 Feb 2013When you are not the one in charge of the purse strings, creativity is a must when trying to get the string-holder to bankroll that next shiny object you just can't live without.
When I was a kid, I decided that life wasn't worth living if it weren't in pursuit of owning a GMC Typhoon. My 12-year-old self crafted a fiscal strategy that, when combined with my offer of a 49-percent share of ownership in the car in return for my parents' contribution of 80-percent of the purchase price, would see me behind the wheel of a Typhoon by the time I hit college. They walked away from the negotiating table and, the economic climate of the 8th grade being what it was at the time, another partner wasn't found before the Typhoon was discontinued.
Roy El-Rayes, however, has succeeded where 12-year-old me failed, and he did it by using the sort of professionalism that only a PowerPoint presentation can provide, along with some humor and bold-faced flattery.
Chevy might've pulled out of NASCAR if it weren't for new Gen 6 car
Wed, 20 Feb 2013We've been on the fence with NASCAR for some time now. On one hand, it's some of the closest racing anywhere in motorsports, with actual passing and door-handle-to-door-handle action as a matter of course. But on the other, it's become template racing - a personality-driven sport more about the drivers than any sort of loyalty to a particular automaker. The Car Of Tomorrow format really rammed that message home, with a racecar's identity coming down to little more than headlamp stickers slapped on the nose. That's not necessarily a bad thing in and of itself, but we've wondered for some time what's in it for the automakers, who pay big money to stay in a series that has had little increasingly little do with street car sales, let alone innovation.
Apparently General Motors was beginning to wonder the same thing. In a new ESPN report, Rick Hendrick, team owner of Hendrick Motorsports, suggests that GM would have seriously considered leaving NASCAR if it wasn't for the move away from the COT to the new Gen 6 racer. According to Hendrick, GM North America boss Mark Reuss spearheaded the charge away from the 2007 COT and toward a racecar with clearer automaker ties - cars like the new Chevrolet SS racer shown above. Learn more about the fight for a closer-to-production look in the ESPN story at the link.
Now, if we could just get more rear-wheel drive V8 coupes into showrooms....
Race Recap: 2013 Indianapolis 500 better than Bollywood; all the emotion, none of the music [spoilers]
Mon, 27 May 2013If the 2013 Indy 500 were a movie it would be the one expected to win all the little statues come awards season, and if it were an athlete it would have made spectators watch in awe as it broke record after record. And this kind of talk comes after last year's race was considered one of the best ever - the last lap hijinks in 2012 and Takuma Sato's crash leading to a podium ceremony straight out of a Golden Globes tearjerker.
But this year's race delivered more than anyone expected, from the 250,000 fans to the commentators to the IndyCar series itself and, finally, to the guy who hopped through a two-mile window on Lap 197 to take the lead and keep it until the end.