Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

2008 Toyota Prius @ir Bag Sensor °° on 2040-parts.com

US $64.88
Location:

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Condition:UsedAn 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 Seller Notes:“Used part. May have wear and tear, or broken tabs or scratches. Take a good look at the provided photos to assess for quality. Message seller for additional details” Read Less Brand:Toyota Manufacturer Part Number:N/A Performance Part:Yes

Other for Sale

2013 Porsche Cayman: LA Auto Show (video)

Thu, 29 Nov 2012

The 2013 Porsche Cayman has arrived at the Los Angeles Auto Show with more power, less weight, better economy and is lower and longer than the old Cayman. The new Cayman gets a redesigned platform that manages to improve weight distribution and drops weight too. It also means that the Cayman changes shape too (well, as much as a Porsche ever does) and grows by 35mm in length and sits 10mm lower too for an even more Boxster-like look.

Maserati’s 50,000 sales target starting to look possible

Fri, 18 Oct 2013

22,500 sales so far in 2013 from Maserati, thanks to cars like the Ghibli (pictured) When Sergio Marchionne revealed in 2011 that he wanted Maserati sales to hit 50,000 a year by 2015, we were all very sceptical. After all, Maserati were only managing fewer than 6,000 sales a year at that time, so a target of 50,000 a year seemed mad. But it’s starting to look a distinct possibility.

Do You Know the Way to Monterey? Martin Swig and friends know several ways, and made a rally out of them

Sun, 14 Aug 2011

One of the best things about the Monterey week is driving to it. Thanks to plate tectonics, California has some of the best roads in the world. No one knows those roads better than Martin Swig, professor emeritus of the School of Piston Knocks.