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16-22 Toyota Prius Oem Front Windshield Center Interior Rear View Mirror Black on 2040-parts.com

US $49.00
Location:

Cleveland, Ohio, United States

Cleveland, Ohio, United States
Condition:UsedAn item that has been used previously. The item may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully operational and functions as intended. This item may be a floor model or store return that has been used. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitions Seller Notes:“Good used condition. Please review all the pictures to assess the exact condition of the item. After we picture and inventory the parts, we do everything we can to protect and secure YOUR Parts during shipping so you can receive it in the condition you saw it in pictures.” Read Less Color:Black Manufacturer Part Number:E042197, E4012197 Material:Glass, Plastic Vintage Part:No Placement on Vehicle:Front, Upper, Windshield Brand:Toyota Type:Rear-View Mirror Interchange Part Number:Does not apply Manufacturer Warranty:1 Month OE/OEM Part Number:E022197 Country/Region of Manufacture:Unknown Universal Fitment:No Performance Part:Yes

Chevrolet Camaro muscle car is go!

Sun, 13 Aug 2006

By Phil McNamara Motor Industry 13 August 2006 07:00 The Chevrolet Camaro – GM's centrepiece at the 2006 Detroit auto show – has received the green light for production. The V8 coupe will be unveiled in late 2008, with sales confirmed for early 2009. 'The new Camaro will be almost identical to the concept, a thoroughly modern interpretation of the 1969 model,' said GM design boss Ed Welburn.

Carburetor maker Weber celebrates 90th birthday

Thu, 19 Dec 2013

Weber -- one the great names in automotive carburetion -- has just turned 90. The company was founded by Edoardo Weber in Bologna, Italy in December 1923. In 1920, Weber got his start producing kerosene conversion kits for Fiat trucks (gasoline being relatively expensive in Italy at the time).

The future is cloudy

Tue, 07 Jan 2014

Last night before CES opened here in Las Vegas we met the principals of a start-up company called Driver Cloud. They said they had an idea about using the cloud to operate a package delivery service the same way other sites do ride sharing – you'd send out a notice on their network that you needed a package delivered and a bonded, licensed Driver Cloud truck owner would deliver it for you for a fee. The service, called Gofr, would work in conjunction with Driver Cloud's ride sharing component, called Chofr.