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07-11 Lexus Gs350/460 Rear Black Polyurethane Rear Trunk Top Spoiler Wing Lip on 2040-parts.com

US $48.69
Location:

Walnut, California, US

Walnut, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:- Inspect your package prior to installing it. If there are ANY damages present, make sure you CONTACT US FIRST! Please do not attempt to fix it yourself. Doing this will only result to modifying our product. Modifying it means the warranty will be VOID and no retruns may be processed. - Our products require professional installation. We are not responsible for damage / costs caused during the installation. - A 15% restocking fee may apply for items returned if the buyer is at fault. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Placement on Vehicle:Rear Surface Finish:Black Warranty:Yes Part Number:2-SP-LXGS300A-PU Material:Polyurethane PU

Spoilers & Wings for Sale

Ford Police Interceptor revealed, set to hit the streets in 2011

Fri, 12 Mar 2010

Ford's new Taurus-based squad car is set to go on patrol in late 2011, replacing the venerable Crown Victoria in police fleets across the country. With EcoBoost V6 power and all-wheel drive, the new purpose-built Police Interceptor is a departure from the traditional rear-wheel-drive, V8 Crown Vics which have been a mainstay of police fleets for more than 15 years. It will be offered when production of the Crown Victoria ends late next year.

Ford C-Max Energi and C-Max Hybrid (2011)

Tue, 11 Jan 2011

Ford has unveiled two new hybrid vehicles at the 2011 Detroit motor show, the plug-in hybrid C-Max Energi, and the C-Max Hybrid. Both are based on the five-seat Ford C-Max, and the pair go on sale in North America in 2012, while European sales follow in 2013. Both the Ford C-Max Hybrid and Ford C-Max Energi use an Atkinson-cycle (like the Prius) 2.0-litre petrol engine and lithium-ion batteries.

Government abandons plan to make driving test tougher

Sat, 24 May 2014

Proposals to make learning to drive much tougher in a bid to improve road safety amongst young people have been abandoned by the government, Radio 1’s Newsbeat reports. The changes would have involved the introduction of a probationary licence for the first 12 months, a curfew on driving late at night and compulsory lessons on motorway driving. But plans have been scraped because they would restrict young drivers’ lives too much.