2003 Lincoln Town Car Auto Dim Dimming Rear View Mirror on 2040-parts.com
Hughesville, Pennsylvania, US
What I have up for sale is a good used
2003 LINCOLN TOWN CAR AUTO DIMMING REAR VIEW MIRROR
The part is from a salvage vehicle and is in all around good condition...I do not have a wiring harness to accomodate the mirror; It may fit other years and models.
I give a 6 month warranty; You can return your part for any reason. Mailed within 1-3 days after payment is made. FREE SHIPPING in the US.
WAREHOUSE LOCATION DD 4
Mirrors for Sale
2004 chevy trailblazer manual dim dimming interior rear view mirror (US $29.95)
2005 ford freestar auto dim dimming rear view mirror (US $49.95)
1997 oldsmobile eighty eight manual dim dimming interior rear view mirror (US $29.95)
1999 lincoln town car auto dim dimming rear view mirror (US $49.95)
2009 dodge journey manual dim dimming interior rear view mirror (US $29.95)
2007 saturn aura manual dim dimming interior rear view mirror onstar(US $39.95)
Hummer at the London motor show 2008
Wed, 23 Jul 2008By By Gavin Green and CAR reader reporter Sandy T Motor Shows 23 July 2008 00:58 If any stand at London's Excel exhibition centre lays claim to being the least in tune with the zeitgeist, Hummer's must be up there. GM's military spec brand has only sold 128 cars in the UK so far this year, but it's present and correct at the motor show. What’s new on Hummer's London motor show stand?
Are the Mini Coupe and Roadster on their way out?
Wed, 07 Aug 2013The slow-selling Mini Coupe and Roadster could be replaced by an all new sports model soon, Australian site CarSales is reporting. The pair haven't fired up the Mini faithful as some other recent models from the brand, and a refreshed Mini lineup is on the horizon including 18 new cars based on Mini's two platforms. Knowing Mini's ability to spin off models, that number doesn't sound too far-fetched.
Americans plan to keep their cars longer, AutoPacific study finds
Tue, 14 Jul 2009In another chilling sign that auto sales are likely to remain stalled, a new study finds that Americans intend to keep their cars longer, indicating a general concern about the industry and the overall economy. The number of new-car buyers planning to keep their rides more than four years has risen to 59 percent, according to a study released Tuesday by California marketing research firm AutoPacific. That's an increase from last year, when about 45 percent of new buyers intended to wait more than four years for their next purchase, and it's up from 2005's tally of 46 percent.