2006 Ford Fusion Door Latch Passenger Right Front 2410439 on 2040-parts.com
Garretson, South Dakota, US
Locks & Hardware for Sale
2006 toyota prius door latch driver left front 2464762(US $85.00)
2007 dodge caravan door latch passenger right front 2613132(US $85.00)
2007 ford focus door latch passenger right front 2412610(US $85.00)
2007 ford f250sd pickup door latch driver left front 2407034(US $85.00)
2001 dodge 1500 pickup door latch driver left rear 2614163(US $85.00)
2001 dodge 1500 pickup door latch passenger right front 2614162(US $85.00)
Insurance changes to make shopping around easier
Fri, 11 Jul 2014DRIVERS renewing their car insurance could find it easier to shop around or haggle for a discount under new proposals set out by insurers. The Association of British Insurers (ABI) said it has written to the City regulator, suggesting that new minimum standards of information should be set across the market. The standards would mean that renewal documents for motor and home buildings and contents insurance would include the premium that the customer started the year paying alongside their renewal quote, so that they could be compared more easily.
Details of UK's £5000 Plug-In Car Grants published
Tue, 14 Dec 2010The Government has signed off the Plug-In Car Grants, giving details of which electric cars qualify for the £5000 grants. The incentive means that cars such as the Vauxhall Ampera will cost £28,995, GM confirmed today. Transport secretary Philip Hammond and business minister Mark Prisk announced the scheme and confirmed which areas will qualify for the second round of Plugged-In Places funding - allowing councils to install electric car recharging networks.
CAR scoop: GM's $13 billion gamble (2013)
Mon, 30 Sep 2013By Ben Whitworth Motor Industry 30 September 2013 09:45 GM Europe has racked up enormous losses every year since 1999; in 2012 it bled $1.8 billion while GM North America earned $6.9 billion before tax. Yet the Detroit mothership continues to pump billions into its European division, like a deluded gambler convinced his luck will change. Max Warburton, automotive analyst at Wall Street researcher, Sanford C.