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2006-2015 Mazda Miata Mx-5 Nc Front Support Air Deflector Bumper Shroud Oem on 2040-parts.com

US $35.99
Location:

Condition:Used: An item that has been used previously. The item may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully operational and functions as intended. This item may be a floor model or store return that has been used. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitions Conditions & Options:RADIATOR AIR DEFLECTOR Genuine OEM:Yes Interchange Part Number:672.MZ1O06 Designation:Used PartNumber:672 Mileage:85000 Model:MX-5 Make:MAZDA Year:2006 Stock #:AA0004 Other Part Number:NE51-56-1Y1 GTIN:Does not apply Inventory ID:219 VIN #:JM1NC25F060118709 Brand:Mazda Manufacturer Part Number:Does Not Apply OE/OEM Part Number:NE51-56-1Y1

New Volkswagen Golf GTi at Geneva Motor Show 2013

Tue, 26 Feb 2013

Volkswagen will unveil the production version of its MK7 Golf GTi at next week’s Geneva Motor Show, marking more than 30 years of the venerable hot hatch. This isn't the first time we've seen this car: back in September, Volkswagen showed a concept version of the GTi at the Paris Motor Show. Concept it might have been but a visit to Spec Savers is required before trying to spot the changes between that car and this production version.

Dacia Logan Estate: Price from £6,995

Fri, 05 Apr 2013

The Dacia Logan MCV (Estate) becomes the UK’s cheapest estate car with prices from £6,995 – for the Logan MCV 1.2 Access trim – rising to £10,795. That’s £1,000 less than we’d expected when the Logan estate was revealed at Geneva last month, and cheap enough to make it the cheapest estate car on sale in the UK. True, the entry-level Logan estate in Access trim with the 1.2 litre 74bhp petrol engine, 15″ steel wheels and not a lot of toys, isn’t exactly specced up, but if you need a proper estate car – and you want it new – the Logan MCV (the MCV bit means ‘Maximum Capacity Vehicle) is a great deal.

£250 a gallon – the price of petrol in Afghanistan!

Sat, 17 Oct 2009

Thirsty military vehicles in Afghanistan get through 800,000 gallons a day So how on earth do they come up with that figure? Is it a case, as we’ve so often heard in the past, of Governments being ripped off by suppliers charging through the nose simply because the bills are often not checked? They claim not not.