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2013-2017 Bmw X3 - Exhaust Rubber Mount 7612903 on 2040-parts.com

US $19.99
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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:“This part comes as shown in the picture(s).” Manufacturer Warranty:30 Day Brand:BMW Tested:Tested, Cleaned and Inspected Manufacturer Part Number:18307612903, 1830-7612903, 1830-7-612-903 OE/OEM Part Number:18307612903, 1830-7612903, 1830-7-612-903 Sku Number:499557 Fitment Type:Direct Replacement

Rolls-Royce confirms new convertible - a Wraith cabrio

Tue, 05 Aug 2014

By Tim Pollard Motor Industry 05 August 2014 12:49 Rolls-Royce today confirmed a new, eighth model range - a convertible due to join the Phantom, Ghost and Wraith in mid-2016. Goodwood is being tight-lipped on the exact identity of the new Rolls, but CAR can confirm it is the Wraith convertible. Not that Rolls-Royce would do anything as vulgar as call it that; expect a new name.

Design Review: Mercedes-Benz CLC

Fri, 01 Feb 2008

The Mercedes brand tends to evoke images of wealth and prestige. It is also a company with quite a bit of heritage under its belt, with founder Karl Benz having built the first motorized vehicle back in 1886. So the image of prestige is well deserved, especially when you consider the illustrious designs the car maker put on the road in the last half century: the 1952 300Sc, the iconic 300SL 'Gullwing' from the 1950s and the 230SL 'Pagode' from 1964.

Italy’s Supercar sales down 80% as Italy heads for 50 year car sales low

Sat, 06 Apr 2013

Sales of Supercars in Italy have dropped 80% in the last 5 years and car sales look set to drop to the lowest point since 1966. We all know the Eurozone is finally paying the price for stitching together powerhouse economies and basket case ones with the same blunt fiscal tools to control their economies. And even Italy – once a major Southern European economy – seems to be as big a basket case as Greece and Cyprus if you start to dig a bit.