1955-1957 Thunderbird Carburetor & Intake Manifold

Privacy Preference Center

When you visit our website, we ask you to store or retrieve information on your browser, mostly in the form of cookies. This information might be about you, your preferences or your device and is mostly used to make the website work as you expect it to. The information does not usually directly identify you, but it can give you a more personalized web experience. Because we value your right to privacy, you can choose to allow or not to allow some types of cookies on our website. Please note, however, that blocking some types of cookies may negatively impact your experience of the site and the services we are able to offer. You will find more information on the cookies used in our Cookie Policy.

Manage Cookie Preferences

These Cookies are essential in order to enable us to provide you with basic and security features of our website. Without these Cookies, certain services you have asked for cannot be provided, such as the use of areas of our website that are restricted to registered users (a Cookie, which identifies registered users to recognize them throughout the visit and upon return, e.g. within the customer account section. These Cookies are not implemented to gather information about you for other purposes such as marketing or analytics.

We use Google Analytics for our analytics purposes. Google Analytics uses different cookies to note down information. A built-in GA code determines when the cookies expire. These cookies accumulate a domain hash that links them to one site.

Here's a look at examples of Google Analytics use of cookie.

-utmz This cookie contains all the information on the source of traffic for the current visit, the cookie doesn't change if no traffic source information is found for the current visit. This cookie doesn't contain historical information for previous sources. It's the way Google Analytics attributes visit information, such as transactions and conversions to a traffic source. Being a persistent cookie means it expires in 6 months. The only way to refresh it is to change the traffic source.

-utmv -utmv is a user-defined variable cookies. A developer can separate visitors by specific variables through a native JavaScript method.The new variable is stored in an insistent cookie which expires after two years.

-utma Utma is the main way through which Google Analytics tracks unique visitors. The cookie stores the date, time of the first visit, and a visitor's ID. Also, this cookie stores information on the number of visits they've made. The -utma cookie can last for up to 2 years. However, you can customize the expiration time in the tracking code.

-utmb -utmb is a type of cookie that tells Google Analytics whether a visit has timed out and also how far the visit went. It also stores information of the start time of the visitor's current visit as well as the number of page views in the current visit. This persistent cookie expires in less than an hour. But, each page visit refreshes it.

-utmc This is the only session cookie used by Google Analytics. The -utmc cookie registers that the visit ended once the user closed the browser.

In addition we use Trust Pilot for review gathering and display purposes. View their privacy policy here

* Some cookies set by third parties might persist that require the user to delete from their browser manually.