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2008-2010 Nissan Altima Coupe Black Painted Fiber Glass Rear Roof Window Spoiler on 2040-parts.com

US $54.99
Location:

Walnut, California, US

Walnut, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:- Inspect your package prior to installing it. If there are ANY damages present, make sure you CONTACT US FIRST! Please do not attempt to fix it yourself. Doing this will only result to modifying our product. Modifying it means the warranty will be VOID. - Our products require professional installation. We are not responsible for damages caused during the installation. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Placement on Vehicle:Rear Surface Finish:Black Warranty:Yes Part Number:2-RSP-NSAT820-1PBK Material:Fiber Glass

Spoilers & Wings for Sale

New car looms from McLaren F1-creator

Wed, 13 Jun 2007

By Phil McNamara Motor Industry 13 June 2007 10:18 Gordon Murray is set to finally realise his dream of creating a highly efficient, radical car for mass production. The mastermind behind the F1 supercar left McLaren Cars a couple of years ago, and has now secured the funding to set up on his own. Gordon Murray Design Limited – a design, prototyping and development company – will be launched on 4 July.

Packard 1108 Twelve wins Pebble Beach concours

Mon, 19 Aug 2013

The 1934 Packard 1108 Twelve that won the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance in a perfect coat of dark green paint was once a lowly taxi cab prowling the streets of Puerto Rico in roughly applied red and orange livery. "A gentleman named Ricardo Ricasta bought it in New York in 1934 and the car returned to Ricasta's original home in Puerto Rico for a while," owner Joseph Cassini said. "When he passed away and the family had no interest in the car, it became a taxi cab for a while." Imagine hailing a cab in downtown San Juan and this magnificent Packard rolls up.

'Get tough on killer drivers' call

Fri, 21 Mar 2014

DRIVERS who cause death on the roads should be jailed for at least five years, according to the majority of motorists. Eighty-two per cent reckon sentences should be higher for those drivers who kill, a survey by road safety charity Brake and insurance company Direct Line found. Brake said the latest Government figures showed 62% of those convicted of killing someone through risky driving were jailed and only 9% got sentences of five years or more.