C3 parts




You have NOS parts, used parts, reproduction parts, and a whole variety of replacement parts.




The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
Next piece of advice I would offer is to keep a running list of parts you need and order as much at one time from a single supplier and time your orders when they are offering 10-15% discounts and sometimes shipping breaks, usually around a major holiday, like valentines/easter/Memorial day/4th July/Labor Day/Thanksgiving /Xmas/New Yr. Otherwise you will end up paying a good deal of cash on shipping and handling charges if you order a little here a little there...
Best of luck,
Mark G
Last edited by Mark G; Jan 23, 2010 at 02:21 PM.
Go to the website for every Corvette vendor you can find and order their free catalogs.
This will allow you to shop for best prices. Also, many have great illustrations that show you how the parts go together.
When you get ready to purchase, ask on this forum who is best for what you need as some are better for certain parts than others.
This is a great place to get help with anything Corvette related and the answers are usually quite fast as there are many on this forum daily as compared to some other forums that don't get many participating.
Kurt




Try different vendors to see how they treat you. Everyone has success stories and bad experiences with many vendors, so get a feel for them yourself. There are vendors I will never use again becuase of my personal experiences, while other love them. You will hear these stories from everyone.




Copy of the AIM - Assembly manual specific to your year is invaluable! All the vendors can supply it in paper form; Willcox has it on disc!
Chilton and Hayes are "OK" if looking for basic information. The GM manual is also available from most suppliers and is a good technical source.
Welcome aboard!

















