$12K Summer Sweepstakes! Enter Now >

Manual Shift Lever Adapter, NV3500 or NV1500 to T5 (1949-1952 Fleetline; 1949-1952 Styleline Deluxe; 1949-1952 Styleline Special)

Item EK-80-384471-1
Our Price

$72.95

Military, Medical & First Responders $3.65 Available in Eckler's Cash Rewards.
Confirm Eligibility

Add to Cart
    Create a list
    Add to New List

    Saved - View your saved items

    We're sorry. We couldn't save this product at this time.

    or use

    Shop Owners Save More! Sign up for our dealer program

      Product Information

      Features, Description, Q&A

      Features

        _x000D_
      • Manual Shift Lever Adapter for '93-'03 GM NV3500 Transmission
      • _x000D_
      • Made in USA
      • _x000D_
      • Fits 1949-1952 Fleetline; 1949-1952 Styleline Deluxe; 1949-1952 Styleline Special
      • _x000D_

      Description

      Precision Fit Adapter. The Lokar Manual Shift Lever Adapter, for NV3500 or NV1500 to T5 transmissions, is designed to provide a precise and secure connection between the manual transmission shift lever and the NV3500 transmission. It ensures smooth gear shifts and proper transmission functionality, enhancing the shifting experience for users needing compatibility between different transmission models.

      _x000D__x000D_

      Durable Construction and Appearance. This adapter is crafted from high-quality materials to guarantee strength and longevity. It features a protective coating that provides a clean, professional look and resists wear and corrosion.

      _x000D__x000D_

      Easy Installation. Installation is straightforward and requires moderate mechanical skills. No drilling is needed, making it convenient for experienced automotive enthusiasts and professionals alike.

      _x000D__x000D_

      Application. Fits 1949-1952 Fleetline; 1949-1952 Styleline Deluxe; 1949-1952 Styleline Special.

      CA Residents: WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov

      Questions & Answers

      No questions about this product yet. Ask the First Question