2009 Subaru Forester Door Latch Driver Left Front 2510587 on 2040-parts.com
Garretson, South Dakota, US
Locks & Hardware for Sale
2005 toyota sienna door latch driver left front 2510375(US $85.00)
2004 ford expedition door latch passenger right front 2510731(US $85.00)
2004 ford expedition door latch driver left front 2510730(US $85.00)
2009 subaru forester door latch passenger right front 2510588(US $85.00)
1999 toyota 4 runner door latch passenger right front 2510870(US $85.00)
1991 dodge 350 van door latch driver left front 2511090(US $85.00)
Porsche Panamera designer focused on rear-seat passengers
Mon, 06 Apr 2009There's no mistaking it for anything but a Porsche, but with four doors and four full seats, the Panamera is like no previous Porsche. Styled by a team of in-house designers under the direction of Michael Mauer, the Panamera is 195.7 inches long, 76.0 inches wide and 55.8 inches tall--making it slightly shorter but wider and lower than the Maserati Quattroporte, with which it shares a coupelike profile. As with all such silhouettes, "the real challenge is giving the rear-seat passengers enough headroom," says Mauer.
Smart: the best concepts and special editions
Fri, 18 Jul 2014By James Clark Motoring Issues 18 July 2014 11:24 As Smart lifts the lid on the new ForTwo and ForFour this week, CAR magazine looks back on wonderful, wacky and downright woeful Smart special editions and concepts that have been created since the diminutive City Coupe first arrived on the scene in 1998. The Crossblade was a 2002 special edition based on the cabrio version of the city car. Its Brabus-tuned motor put out 70bhp and the car weighed just 740kg.
Concept Car of the Week: Toyota EX-III (1969)
Fri, 09 May 2014The Toyota EX-III was presented at the 1969 Tokyo motor show, alongside the EX-I and EX-II concepts. It was by far the most advanced and portrayed a Japanese answer to the American and European dream machines. Just like its smaller sibling, the EX-1, the mid-engined EX-III was designed 'for the increased safety and comfort that tomorrow's high-speed travel will demand,' said the brochure.