2002 Chrysler Concorde Door Latch Passenger Right Front 2573715 on 2040-parts.com
Garretson, South Dakota, US
Locks & Hardware for Sale
- 1994 ford e350 door latch driver left front 2571962(US $85.00)
- 2009 dodge 3500 pickup door latch passenger right front 2583749(US $85.00)
- 2000 cadillac deville door latch driver left front 2571780(US $85.00)
- 2001 oldsmobile aurora door latch driver left rear 2571518(US $85.00)
- 2001 oldsmobile aurora door latch passenger right front 2571517(US $85.00)
- 2000 cadillac deville door latch passenger right rear 2571782(US $85.00)
Scotland to ban petrol and diesel cars by 2050?
Wed, 25 Sep 2013The Scottish government is aiming to ban all petrol and diesel cars from towns, cities and other communities by 2050. This is according to a new “Switched On Scotland” document, intended to serve as a ‘roadmap’ towards the future that encourages businesses and private motorists to swap to electric vehicles (EVs). On Bing: see pictures of electric vehicles Find out how much a used electric vehicle costs on Auto Trader The government will put its money where it’s mouth is here, by spending over £14 million in the next two years to purchase EVs in replacement of its current petrol and diesel fleet, and installing charging points at major buildings.
Grab the sunscreen for those summer drives
Thu, 16 Jun 2011You can get sunburned while driving a convertible, but driving with the top up can also result in sun damage to the skin. New research from the University of Washington suggests that people in the United States are more likely to develop skin cancer, such as melanoma and merkel-cell carcinoma, on the left side of their bodies, likely as a result of the fact that the left arm receives more ultraviolet rays while driving. Studies by the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology show that, when skin cancer shows up on one side of the body, 52 percent of melanoma cases and 53 percent of merkel-cell carcinomas occur on the left.
Car 'not at fault' in Paul Walker crash
Thu, 19 Dec 2013INVESTIGATORS have found no evidence that the Porsche carrying actor Paul Walker had mechanical problems before it crashed, killing the Fast & Furious star. The investigation also ruled out debris or other road conditions as causing the car in which Walker, 40, was a passenger to slam into a lamppost and tree and burst into flames. "We're looking at speed and speed alone," a law enforcement source said.