Part #: N109051
Side Popout Window Frame Screws (3.5mmX6mm) Frame to Hinge
Screws for replacement pop out window frame to hinge
Application:- Bus (Type 2): -67
Part #: N109051
Screws for replacement pop out window frame to hinge
Application:Part #: 211837659
This nylon washer goes on the wing bolt keeping the bolt from chewing up the slide on the safari window. Washers sold individually 8 are required for Front Safaris and 4 are required for Rear Safaris.
Application:Part #: N107101
This is a list of the most common screws you might need..
Application:Part #: N185164
Screws for replacement pop out window Latches to Body
Application:Part #: N139681
This is a list of the most common screws you might need..
Application:Part #: N203551F
These are new hoses that are more resistant to Ethanol, meaning they last longer. This type of hose is what we now recommend.
Application:
This is what everyone cut out in the 60's.
This is what everyone cut out in the 60's. They will require some welding to put back.
Bus (Type 2): 68-70
No customer reviews for the moment.
Part #: 221809102F
Complete Right Side Panel NO SHIPPING!!!
Application:Part #: 211813356C
Rear Corner to Roof, Right
Application:Part #: 211813356IX
This is a repair panel for the rear corner.
Application:Part #: 215703706
These large panels box in the frame on buses with sunroofs or door on both sides.
Application:Part #: 211831056
Front Door Lower Skin, 8.5" High, Right
Application:Part #: 241813355
Rear Corner w/ Window "Deluxe", Left
Application:Part #: 211703134
Outrigger, Right Rear
Application:Part #: 261813164A
This is what the battery sits on.
Application:Part #: 211801051D
This area tends to rust.
Application:Part #: 211801561
Inner Rear Wheel Well, Left
Application:Part #: 211813356A
Rear Corner to Beltline, Right
Application:Part #: 211813175A
Rear Apron, With Crank Hole for Starter Handle
Application:Part #: 211801562Z
Rear Wheel Well Front Repair Section, Right
Application:Part #: 265809167
Crew Cab Rocker Panel, Left Side, 550mm tall
Application:
This is what everyone cut out in the 60's.