Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

2003 Nissan Maxima Rear Trunk Chrome Emblem Logo Decal Badge Oem Used 02 03 on 2040-parts.com

US $18.00
Location:

North Port, Florida, US

North Port, Florida, US
:

                                      NISSAN EMBLEM

 

This item was removed from 2003 Nissan Maxima but it 

will fit other years. This rear emblem is in used condition

with wear and scratches

MAKE SURE THIS IS CORRECT PART FOR YOUR VEHICLE.

Audi Urban Future: Project New York

Thu, 05 May 2011

Audi will take advantage of New York's 'Festival of Ideas' to display their vision of Manhattan in 2030, an objective that fulfills part of the German automaker's Urban Future Initiative. Now in its second year (the first was held in Venice last year) the initiative was created with the intention of looking at the future of megacities as well as individual transport methods and mobility. For Project New York, Audi will be bringing together architects, designers, artists and researchers to visualize ideas for the city's future, and the carmaker has collaborated with the Architizer architecture community to create a 1:1200 scale model of Manhattan.

Volvo teases new Concept ES ahead of 2014 Geneva Motor Show

Sat, 22 Feb 2014

Volvo Volvo has released these mysterious teaser shots of its new Concept ES show car ahead of the 2014 Geneva Motor Show. Although largely covered in a dustsheet - annoyingly - we can still see the first details of the new car, which has the silhouette of a long shooting brake. It's also the first confirmation of the name of the car: Concept ES harks back to the 480 ES of the late 1980s, which gave Volvo a distinctive coupe with pop-up headlamps and an unusual rear end (see below).

EPA makes it official--greenhouse gases are pollutants

Tue, 08 Dec 2009

On the eve of an international climate summit, the EPA on Monday formally declared greenhouse gases to be dangerous pollutants, strengthening President Barack Obama's hand and laying the groundwork for a new 35.5 mpg standard for light vehicles. The finding is likely to have a greater impact on electric utilities, oil companies and manufacturers than on the auto industry. The EPA's scientific finding reported that these gases “are the primary driver of climate change,” which can intensify heat waves and increase ozone pollution linked to asthma and other respiratory illnesses.