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2007 Ford F150 Pickup 26085 Miles Rear Or Back Door Left on 2040-parts.com

US $600.00
Location:

Garretson, South Dakota, US

Garretson, South Dakota, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:Buyer is responsible for shipping any returns, defective items, or warranty items at their cost. Nordstroms will ship warranty items at our cost. Original shipping charges are not refundable at any time unless preauthorized by Nordstroms Ebay staff. Please contact us for any questions on this policy. Any items shipped to locations outside of the 50 US States are not returnable for money back guarantee or warranty replacement. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Inventory ID:2381904 Part Placement:Driver/Left Interchange Part Number:130-02918AL Year:2007 Model:FORD F150 Stock Number:TG8101 Mileage:26085 Conditions and Options:RED,4EXT,PW,PL,2-07,XLT Genuine OEM:YES Brand:FORD TRUCK Part Number:2381904

Is this the first crash of a privately owned C7 Corvette?

Fri, 11 Oct 2013

Details are scarce at the moment, but it looks like this might be the first crash of a privately owned C7 Corvette. Here's what we heard from our tipster: - There were apparently no serious injuries. - The damage to the front of the car is extensive.

Fewer people commuting but distances on the up

Mon, 31 Mar 2014

The average commute has increased in distance, but more people working from home means there are actually fewer cars on the road at rush hour today compared to 10 years ago, according to statistics from the most recent Census conducted in 2011. Figures show the average commute has increased from 8.3 miles in 2001 to 9.32 miles in 2011. People living in the east of England travelled the furthest to work at an average distance of 10.34 miles – while those in London had the shortest commutes averaging 6.83 miles.

Mayor warning over London cycling protests

Mon, 09 Dec 2013

SAFETY protests sparked by the deaths of six cyclists on the streets of the capital risk scaring people off switching from cars to bikes altogether, London mayor Boris Johnson will warn today. Mr Johnson will urge "more careful" language, suggesting pro-cycling campaigners could jeopardise the push to boost bike use by concentrating on recent fatalities when overall numbers were not up. Mr Johnson - addressing a safety summit bringing together cycle and haulage groups - will hail a £913 million investment in safety measures but urge people not to expect instant results.