Wood Gear shift knob
Wood Gear shift ****
Does anyone know where I can order a Real Wooden gear shift **** (Burled wood preferred) to replace the cheap plastic one on my 2004 f150 console shifter ****
thanks
jharonis@earthlink.net
thanks
jharonis@earthlink.net
Hi - this is the "Chips & Programming" forum, not the "Wood Chips" forum
http://www.globalsources.com/gsol/I/...1001035631.htm
http://carmansgarage.zoovy.com/c=K08...arshiftsknobs/
http://www.autoaccessorystore.com/ho...KEY=ShiftKnobs
...and so on...
BTW - triple-cross posting is also not appropriate...
Cheers
Grog
http://www.globalsources.com/gsol/I/...1001035631.htm
http://carmansgarage.zoovy.com/c=K08...arshiftsknobs/
http://www.autoaccessorystore.com/ho...KEY=ShiftKnobs
...and so on...
BTW - triple-cross posting is also not appropriate...
Cheers
Grog
Last edited by MGDfan; Sep 14, 2005 at 07:01 AM.
Hi jharonis,
Vic does make a good point in that this is the chips section - however, he also made some good links to search thru just to get you started.
Now I don't know off the top of my head who makes any 2004 & up F-150 **specific** shift *****, but just searching for shift ***** on Google search engine will yield a TON of responses, and you can slog thru there to find several that should work fine.
First, find out what the thread pitch is on your stock unit, that will be a big help in determining a suitable replacement unit.
Last - once you find a unit you like, if you wouldn't mind, how about sharing that source with the rest of us - I'm sure plenty of people would like to know, and we wouldn't mind carrying them for everyone - we just haven't had time to search them out ourselves!
Good luck in your shift **** search!
Vic does make a good point in that this is the chips section - however, he also made some good links to search thru just to get you started.
Now I don't know off the top of my head who makes any 2004 & up F-150 **specific** shift *****, but just searching for shift ***** on Google search engine will yield a TON of responses, and you can slog thru there to find several that should work fine.
First, find out what the thread pitch is on your stock unit, that will be a big help in determining a suitable replacement unit.
Last - once you find a unit you like, if you wouldn't mind, how about sharing that source with the rest of us - I'm sure plenty of people would like to know, and we wouldn't mind carrying them for everyone - we just haven't had time to search them out ourselves!

Good luck in your shift **** search!


