Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

01 02 03 Volvo V70 L. Side View Mirror on 2040-parts.com

US $99.99
Location:

King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, US

King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:60 Days Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Inventory ID:337745 Part Placement:Driver/Left Interchange Part Number:128-62060AL Year:2001 Model:VOLVO V70 Stock Number:124613 Conditions and Options:SILVER POWER L. SCUFFED Genuine OEM:YES Brand:VOLVO Part Number:337745

Kia Niro concept

Thu, 29 Aug 2013

Kia's Niro concept, which debuts at the upcoming Frankfurt motor show, will hint at a possible B-segment model. Designed at Kia's Frankfurt design studio under the direction of chief designer Europe Gregory Guillaume, Kia says the Niro will feature "intriguing elements not always associated with smaller cars" as well as a mix of contrasting materials. Although full details haven't been released, the pictures show the Niro features triangular headlamps along with Kia's signature ‘tiger nose' grill design and muscular wheelarches.

Project Car Hell, Homely but Lovable Edition: Triumph Mayflower or Frazer Vagabond?

Thu, 29 May 2014

Welcome back to Project Car Hell, where those little carburetor screws always disappear down the intake and all the parts you need are hoarded by bitter curmudgeons in Alaskan survivalist shacks. The Hell Garage Demons have come to the realization that the ugly cars of the early postwar era just don't get enough restoration love these days, and so they've taken a break from their day jobs (boiler-room managers for a major telemarketing firm) in order to scour the List of Craig for a pair of suitably homely machines from the 1946-1954 period. There were many to choose from, but they've found a couple of appropriate cars made on opposite sides of the Atlantic.

What's different about electric cars this time? A column by Kevin A. Wilson

Thu, 05 Mar 2009

Thirteen years after the General Motors EV1 was rolled out to cheers from advocates of a revolution in the way we power automobiles, those same advocates are out front cheerleading yet another revival of an idea as old as the automobile itself: Run 'em on batteries. Batteries aren't a source of energy. They're just storage units, a convenient means of making power portable.