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Findapart.co.uk are one of the UK's longest established online Ldv used part search services.
Use Findapart.co.uk’s online used 400 parts search and search our network of 400 parts suppliers for used 400 parts and spares delivered direct to your door. Our national network of specialist 400 breakers and used parts suppliers supply all parts from recently broken stock vehicles.
Findapart.co.uk is the longest running online used 400 parts database and offers some of the lowest priced parts available in the UK.
Established Since 1999 we have become the industry leader in sourcing used parts for all Ldv models.
Our Ldv used parts system instantly alerts all Ldv breakers of your parts request, enabling them to offer a quick and efficient response for your Ldv parts, usually within minutes.
Established since 1999, we have become the industry leader in sourcing used partss for Ldv 400s.
Our Ldv specialist breakers & dismantlers can have your Ldv used parts delivered to your door the following day, ready to fit to your vehicle. Whether you need any part from a complete Ldv engine or even a cheap Ldv gearbox, all Ldv parts are available through our Ldv dismantlers at the lowest prices in the UK. Simply submit one form and wait for each of our supplying Ldv parts specialists to call with the UK's cheapest online Ldv used spares quotes.
The Ferrari 400 and Ferrari 412 are front-engined 2+2 coupé cars from Italian manufacturer Ferrari and were available with the 5-speed all synchromesh or an optional 3-speed automatic transmission unit from General Motors. Their design was derived from the almost identical looking 365 GT4 2+2 version of the famous Daytona. Production began in 1976, when Ferrari revealed its first car fitted with an automatic transmission - the 400 - at the Paris Motorshow of 1976. With the improved 412 introduced in 1985 it was phased out in 1989. Today, its sleek, Pininfarina-designed lines and relatively limited production numbers may give it potential as a future classic. It has not been universally admired however, and is listed at #18 in the BBC's book of 'Crap Cars', sandwiched between the Daihatsu Applause and the Austin Ambassador.