Search results for query: *

You should also put the partial VIN. If someone searches they can pull this up on the web. If they are just in the content they will not pull up in a search.

Put the whole VIN in the title.

Change the topic to include the VIN. I just tried a google search and it does not come up.

Whats the vote for?

Put the vin in the subject line. And correct the wording to have the right numbers. If someone googles that number it is more likely to pull up.

You need a wanted to buy ad placed.

I was pretty sure the mileage would be a mute issue.

Not that it matters is there a fender tag? There are hidden VIN numbers I am not sure where on the 71 and newer. Others will chime in.

That's why I said IF. I did not see a outer left door photo.

He has the title. If the title VIN matches the dash VIN he is good to go as somebody may of changed the door. As far as odometer in most states when the cars get that old they are odometer exempt. So miles and changes mean nothing.

No doubt someone swapped out the speedometer head.

Well if you called the company, and talked to a real person, I would trust that over any other internet sale.

How would any company sell you the parts you need without all pertinent information??

There is no rear wires under the car.

I do not think 70 b-bodys were lighted.

68 were lighted.

Not on 69 b-bodys.

Put the VIN in the header. That makes it come up easier if one is searching.

There was a GTX that came into my area in the 90's. The guy had a stash of cars. If I remember correctly it has a Kentucky window sticker on the windshield. Possibly a DMV inspection tag. This guy started selling off cars as he had a building failure and might of needed money. He passed away...

Sometimes google is your friend. Run the Vin and ask on as many sites as possible. Something may pop up.