Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

2006-11 Buick, Cadillac, Gm Rear Air Shocks Lh And Rh Air Suspension Oem Used on 2040-parts.com

US $360.00
Location:

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Manufacturer Part Number:15873316 & 15873317 Placement on Vehicle:Array Warranty:No Country of Manufacture:United States

2006-2011 Cadillac, Buick, GM Air Suspension Shocks, Rear, Left and Right. P/N: 15873316 and 15873317. Removed from 2008 Cadillac DTS. Used but in good working condition.


Maserati Kubang SUV hits the road in new video

Wed, 28 Sep 2011

Maserati Kubang SUV Video There was a time when we expected everyone from Ferrari to Lamborghini and Bentley to Rolls Royce to cobble together a luxury SUV to tempt buyers. That fad went away for a while, but now its back and we have the first SUV in a generation from a maker of Italian exotica – the Maserati Kubang SUV – and this video of the Kubang on the road. Interestingly, although the Kubang is supposedly the start of this video, it only turns up in the final third, with the first two thirds dedicated to showcasing Maserati’s performance pedigree – past and present.

Mini Rolls Out Hot Concept Ahead Of Detroit Motor Show

Wed, 18 Dec 2013

AHEAD of the influential Detroit Motor Show next month, Mini is stepping up its new product offensive with the unveiling of a new concept. The John Cooper Works Concept is, in reality, closer to production-ready status than you think. Aimed at showcasing the hot version of the firm’s latest generation three-door hatch, itself treated to a global reveal in November, at this stage the focus is on cosmetic changes.

Sustrans backs City's 20mph plan

Mon, 16 Sep 2013

THE CHARITY Sustrans, which encourages people to travel by foot, bike or public transport, has welcomed plans to cut speed limits within the City of London to 20mph. The City of London's Court of Common Council approved the plan to reduce the speed limit to 20mph in the City as part of its Road Danger Reduction Plan. It is argued that the plan will reduce casualties by almost 10% while adding only a minute to journey times.