03 04 05 Mitsubishi Eclipse L. Tail Light on 2040-parts.com
Benton Harbor, Michigan, US
Tail Lights for Sale
- Tail light brake lamp rear assembly driver's left side lh(US $65.60)
- Outer tail light brake lamp rear lens & housing driver's left side lh(US $63.24)
- Dodge stratus 95 96 97 98 99 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 tail light passenger rh(US $37.88)
- Tail light brake lamp rear lens & housing pair set both driver & passenger side(US $204.96)
- Tail light brake lamp rear assembly pair set driver & passenger sides (qty 2)(US $244.04)
- Tail light brake lamp rear assembly pair set driver & passenger sides (qty 2)(US $152.92)
Audi at 100: A timeline of significant events
Thu, 16 Jul 20091885--Establishment of Wanderer, which ultimately will be a branch of Audi AG. 1888--NSU, a branch that will evolve into Audi AG, makes its first contribution to automobile development by supplying a chassis for the first Daimler four-wheeler. 1899--August Horch sets up his own company, A.
Driven: a week with a Chevrolet Volt
Mon, 22 Aug 2011In Fall 2010, before the Volt went on sale in North America, we sampled an early build model and came away so impressed, we declared it the car for the digital age. Since then the car has received harsh criticism from the press and been outsold by the Nissan Leaf in the North American market. Given the unique powertrain, we felt longer exposure to the Volt was therefore in order, so on a recent trip to Michigan, we lived with one for five days.
Ford eyes dandelions as sustainable alternative to synthetic rubber
Tue, 17 May 2011Ford, in conjunction with Ohio State University, is turning to the humble garden weed as sustainable resource, researching the dandelion's potential use as an alternative to synthetic rubber. While the automaker already makes considerable use of sustainable materials in its vehicles – such as soy foam seat cushions and straw-filled plastic for interior trim – this latest discovery opens up a wealth of new possibilities for automotive applications. According to research conducted by Ford, a milky-white substance that is found in certain dandelion roots can produce a sustainable rubber that could be used to create plastic parts for vehicle interiors.