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1995-2001 Ford Explorer/97 Mercury Mountaineer Crystal Chrome Headlights Lamps on 2040-parts.com

US $69.29
Location:

Hacienda Heights, California, US

Hacienda Heights, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:All products require professional installation. Most aftermarket products do not come with installation instructions because we would like you to have the item professionally installed to avoid any accidents that might occur during installation. EAGLEMOTORSPORT will provide articles or videos for a general installation guide on the auction. All products sold on our auctions are brand new. WE QUALITY CHECK ALL OF OUR PRODUCTS BEFORE SHIPPING TO GUARANTEE SUPERB CUSTOMER SERVICE. We strongly stand behind our products. If the item is damaged during shipping, please contact us. You will have 2 options. Option 1. We will file a Damage Claim Report with the shipper. You will be responsible for the shipping fee to send the product back to us. EAGLEMOTORSPORT will then ship you a new product. Option 2. Pay to ship the product back to our location to receive a full refund. EAGLEMOTORSPORT cannot be held responsible for damages during shipping. This responsibility falls under the shipper. ALL OF OUR PRODUCTS ARE TESTED TO GUARANTEE FITMENT. In the event that the product does not fit, WE WILL ask that you provide a written report from a professional installer or shop so we can accept the return product. If you have a return issue please contact us. To start the return process in order to receive a refund. We will either need a working tracking number or the product back to our location to process a refund. DO NOT SHIP BACK AN ITEM WITH OUT PRE-AUTHORIZATION. Merchandise may not be returned under any circumstances unless given a Return Code. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:20% Brand:Aftermarket Placement on Vehicle:Front Surface Finish:Chrome Warranty:Yes

Headlights for Sale

Cadillac CTS Coupe (2010) – Official

Mon, 23 Nov 2009

Cadillac will launch the CTS Coupe in Spring 2010 Having let the cat out of the bag over plans for a range-topping Cadillac CTS-V Coupe (and the CTS-V Wagon) the other day, GM has now released official detail of its less powerful sibling, the CTS Coupe, which will launch in the Spring of 2010, so as is American convention we should probably call it the 2011 Cadillac CTS Coupe (the American car industy is as bad as the fashion industry – everything is ‘Next Year’). The CTS Coupe joins the Saloon (Sedan) and Estate (Wagon) to complete the three model lineup for the CTS, and is by far the best looking of the bunch, although to be fair both the saloon and estate are attractive in a bold, American kind of way. Sitting a couple of inches lower than the saloon, the Coupe is also a couple of inches shorter.

Armor-plated SUV among extravagant debuts at Top Marques Monaco show

Tue, 26 Apr 2011

While AutoWeek editors were pounding the pavement at the New York auto show last week, the world's silly rich were nodding polite approval at the Top Marques Monaco show. Included in the debuts were Gemballa, Fisker, Keating, Tirrito and Conquest, the latter of which showed off a ridiculously large, armor-plated SUV called the Knight XV that reportedly took organizers three hours just to maneuver it through the hall doors. Lest we forget that we're all human, Top Marques Monaco also had its “Black Friday at Wal-Mart” moments: According to organizers, Gemballa's world premiere of the Tornado was cut short after it was purchased “within 16 seconds of the show doors opening by a sheikh eager to have a piece of the action.” Full wrap-up release from Top Marques Monaco below.

Two million drivers risk insurance fraud

Wed, 21 May 2014

MORE THAN 2 million drivers in the UK could be at risk of committing insurance fraud by claiming they are the main driver on a policy when someone else uses the car. As many as 6% of the UK’s drivers are risking invalidating their insurance by letting someone else drive the car for most of the time despite claiming they are the principal driver. Known as ‘fronting’, this kind of insurance fraud is common among parents helping their children to get cheaper car insurance.