2002 Mitsubishi Galant Center Console Lid Cover Arm Rest Used Oem Top Armrest 02 on 2040-parts.com
Monroe, North Carolina, United States
This auction is for a USED OEM CENTER CONSOLE LID COVER ARM REST USED OEM TOP ARMREST , which was removed from a 2002 MITSUBISHI GALANT 2.4L L4 SOHC 16V.
This Item Features:
Shipping Terms:
Please be advised!
Used Parts Disclaimer
|
Consoles & Parts for Sale
- 2001 audi a8 used center automatic transmission shifter wood grain trim panel(US $19.99)
- 2002 mercedes-benz w163 used oem orion gray center console arm rest storage lid(US $29.99)
- 2001 audi a8 used oem center dash console shifter upper wood grain trim panel(US $19.99)
- 1998-2005 vw beetle whole ceiling console cubby door storage compartmet gray oem(US $34.99)
- 98-02 honda accord lf/rh headrest tan leather(US $35.00)
- 98-02 honda accord center console lid arm rest armrest lid tan leather(US $35.00)
Honda's future tech aims to mitigate pedestrian collisions
Thu, 29 Aug 2013Honda showed off some of its smart future technology on Aug. 28 in Detroit. The company is hoping to reduce accidents between motorcycles and cars, and pedestrians and cars.
Tesla Model S EV the best-selling car in Norway
Fri, 27 Sep 2013Tesla Model S EV (pictured) is the best-selling car in Norway We’ve already seen that the Tesla Model S electric car is out-performing many luxury cars in the US, and with reviews of the Tesla S finding very little not to like it seems strong Tesla S sales are a trend that will continue. But it’s one thing taking on low-selling, high-end cars, and quite another becoming the best-selling car bar none in a given market, but that’s exactly what Tesla has achieved in Norway in the first few weeks of September. Admittedly, Norway’s car market isn’t huge, but the Tesla Model S managed to move in to buyers hands in Norway in the first two weeks of September at a quicker rate than even the regular VW Golf, selling 322 compared to the Golf’s 256.
Auctioneer Dean Kruse's money woes continue
Thu, 19 Nov 2009Auburn, Ind., auctioneer Dean Kruse has been ordered by a local court to pay more than $1.3 million to an Indiana bank, and a leasing company has asked a federal judge to repossess Kruse's 1985 Cessna jet, which had been insured at $3.5 million. These two recent events are on top of several months' worth of financial woes for one of the classic-car world's best-known auctioneers. AutoWeek reported in August that people from across the country were complaining that they had not been paid for cars sold at various Kruse International auctions.