1957 Chrysler Imperial Right Rear Door Ash Tray Assembly on 2040-parts.com
Denver, Colorado, US
Up for bids is this right rear door ash tray assembly for a '57 Imperial. Solid and rust free. Moderate pitting. Lighter needs replacing. Solid core for refinishing. Check application before bidding.
Door Panels & Hardware for Sale
1964-65 dodge & plymouth b-body door window cranks (c)(US $4.99)
1936 packard standard 8 sedan lf door trim panel moulding(US $45.00)
1936 packard club sedan rear door panel trim pieces set of 2 (US $45.00)
1936 packard standard 8 rr door pull strap(US $45.00)
1934 cadillac 4 door left front door lock(US $45.00)
1934 packard standard eight left rear interior pull strap(US $40.00)
Car insurance small print longer than Animal Farm
Thu, 24 Apr 2014Aslan Alphan | Getty Images The small print on car insurance policies from a number of leading firms is longer than George Orwell’s novel Animal Farm, according to a consumer website. Fairer Finance waded through the small print of “every” car insurance policy, and found that the policy documents produced by Endsleigh, Sheila’s Wheels, Esure and M&S Bank run to more than 30,000 words. Less than a third read car insurance terms and conditions The highest word count found by researchers came from Endsleigh, with a grand total of 37,674 words in the small print.
New Peugeot 108 revealed ahead of Geneva debut
Fri, 14 Feb 2014The new Peugeot 108 (pictured) revealed ahead of a Geneva debut The new Peugeot 108, revealed this morning ahead of a Geneva Motor Show debut, is Peugeot’s new take on the city car and, certainly at first look, it seems a good effort. We always liked the Peugeot 107 and its ability to look better than its Citroen and Toyota siblings, be nippy and frugal around town and small enough to park almost anywhere. And although the new Peugeot 108 looks more grown-up, it does seem to promise what the 107 delivered but in a more sophisticated package.
Plans To Drop Congestion Charge Pay-By Text
Mon, 04 Aug 2014TEXT messages are to be dropped as a way for drivers to pay for their congestion charge under plans being considered by Transport for London (TfL). A new Smartphone app may replace text messages, which make up around 400 out of the 130,000 congestion charge payments made each day. TfL, which is launching a six-week consultation ending on September 12, describes texts as an "under-used SMS payment service" and claims the app would enable drivers to carry out a wider range of tasks.