NOS Motorcraft Ford SW-2444 Turn Signal/Wiper Switch E9DZ-13K359-C +BOX+RECEIPT
$ 26.4
Description
NOS Motorcraft Ford SW-2444 Turn Signal/Wiper Switch E9DZ-13K359-C +BOX+RECEIPT. The part itself bears the number E9DC-13K359-C (see pics); the 'Z' is switched for a 'C', which varies from the box and the receipt. ChatGPT states Your switch labeledE9DC-13K359-C is very likely thecorrect component for the service part E9DZ-13K359-C. You are bidding on a Motorcraft (Ford) SW-2444 Turn Signal/Wiper Switch E9DZ-13K359-C. The part itself bears the number E9DC-13K359-C (see pics); the 'Z' is switched for a 'C', which varies from the box and the receipt. ChatGPT states: This is normal for Ford parts: The box shows the service part number used in Ford/Motorcraft catalogs. The part itself shows the engineering number used during design/manufacturing. Both refer to the same part design. In many cases Ford slightly alters the 3rd–4th letters when converting an engineering part into a service replacement part, but the base number and revision (13K359-C) confirm it’s the correct switch. Practical takeaway Your switch labeled E9DC-13K359-C is very likely the correct component for the service part E9DZ-13K359-C. Ford commonly packaged engineering-marked parts this way. (Me again:) The part also bears the number '5K27AK'. According to ChatGPT, this fits 1986-1989 Ford Taurus and Mercury Sable cars, and may have other applications. YOU verify that the part numbers (SW-2444, 5K27AK, and E9DZ-13K359-C or E9DC-13K359-C) match the part numbers that you need. I believe this is new, old stock. I have the original box and 1996 sales receipt (INCLUDED - see pics). Here's the backstory: I found this while going through my deceased father's stuff. He was a real DIYer, a shade-tree mechanic from the old school. I know he was not the original purchaser of this part, as the dealer shown on the receipt was quite far away (and my father would not buy new parts from a dealer anyway - he was a big believer in salvage yards). However, by the late 1990s he had a couple of older Mercury Sables, and it was completely normal for him to buy car parts on spec, if he could get them cheaply enough, and sort of stockpile them... just in case they might be needed in the future. So I think that he picked this up at a flea market or garage sale, for just a few bucks. But he set it aside, and never needed it. That is as much as I can figure out. So now I'm offering it for sale here. It looks brand-new, with the original box and sales receipt which shows an original cost of about $100 (in 1996!). Please review the photos for the best indication of condition and labeling. Good luck!
