For free, for sale, wanted.

[Mike Arman <armanmik@n-jcenter.com>]

For free (no, it isn't Audi stuff), pay postage only and they are yours:

And I promise I won't tell anyone who got them, either.

Chilton Manual for 1978-89 Dodge Omni/Plym Horizon and Rampage mini-truck

Chilton Manual for 1981 thru 1985 Chrysler K and E cars, also full wiring
diagrams

Clymer Manual for 1981 thru 1983 (good for later, too) Chrysler LeBaron,
Aires, 400, Reliant.

Figure postage at about $2.00 each, or $3.20 each if your K car is busted
and you need this by priority mail.

These are from my archives, and I do NOT anticipate EVER needing them
again, thank you.


Not for free, for sale: Set of Bosch Halogen 55watt driving lights for 1992
and up 100/A-6. OEM with a set of factory brackets and instructions. These
mount in the lower grille (which must be modified slightly) and are part
number ZVW 123 001, with bracket kit ZAW 124 024, distributed by VWoA,
dated June 25, 1992. The kit does not contain the relay ($5/Radio Shack) or
the OEM harness, but is brand new and never been mounted. Howzabout $100
plus UPS?

Also not quite for free (but free by comparison if you need it!), ABS
controller computer from 1989 100. Bosch 0 265 100 037, Audi number 443 907
379C. Note that 379B fits 86-88 5K (not Q). 379 (no suffix) fits 86-89 5KQ,
and 379D fits 89-91Q. A fifty dollar bill plus UPS will buy this. I
understand list price to be over $1,000.


Needed: for 5KQ drive shaft, one disc shaped metal dust cover, goes over
the center bearing. There are two, one for each side of the bearing, and I
need one of them. This is NOT part of the bearing, and comes off as you
take apart the center drive shaft.

Needed: for 5KCS, 1987 vintage leather interior door panel, driver's door,
upper rear - there's a little black rubber gasket or filler piece which
covers a small gap between the door panel and the window frame - it looks
sort of like a question mark when removed - need ONE.

Needless to say, these items are not in the family album, so I have no part
numbers.

Best Regards,

Mike Arman