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2x Original Ford Five Buttons Remote Shell (no Electronic Inside) on 2040-parts.com

US $10.99
Location:

Markham, Ontario, CA

Markham, Ontario, CA
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Manufacturer Part Number:KEYLESS, ENTRY, SECURITY, ALARM, FOB, CASE, Cover Interchange Part Number:REPLACEMENT, Shell Surface Finish:Black Part Brand:Ford

2X BRAND NEW FORD FIVE BUTTONS REMOTE SHELL
***NOTE*** THIS WILL NOT COME WITH ANY TRANSPONDER INSIDE. THIS IS TO REPLACE YOUR OLD BROKEN REMOTE
 
 WILL WORK WITH THE FOLLOWING YEARS + MODELS
1999-2003 FORD WINDSTAR
2004-2007 FORD FREESTAR
2004-2007 MERCURY MONTEREY


CONDITION:
2X OEM / Bulk Packaging without electronics inside
 
SHIPPING:
US and CanadaWorldwide fixed Shipping & Handling Cost is US $2.99, using regular Airmail shipping which takes 7-10 days. Worldwide fixed Shipping & Handling Cost is US $3.99 but will take upto 2-3 weeks to get there! Payment should be complete within 7 day after the endof the auction. We will dispatched the item(s) within 24 hours after the payment is made. Please feel free to email us for any inquiry. Enjoy your Bidding. Thank you!!!   

What we drive: 1969 Triumph TR6

Mon, 18 Jul 2011

Updated March 2013: Go straight to the update here. Wisdom borne of experience: If you are contemplating the purchase of a British car and the vital parts of that car are in more than, say, two cardboard boxes, your purchase is suspect. Obviously there are exceptions: The D-type Jaguar comes to mind.

Toyota GT86 TV Advert BANNED

Thu, 15 Nov 2012

The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) has banned a TV advert for the Toyota GT86 because it encouraged motorists to drive irresponsibly. But it seems the advert would “encourage motorists to drive irresponsibly” and “…was irresponsible and condoned dangerous driving”. Or at least it would according to the ASA, which made the ruling after being inundated with complaints about Toyota encouraging drivers to speed and be reckless.

The other side of the curtain: A look back at Lada, Volga and more

Mon, 10 Oct 2011

While Americans in the 1960s and '70s were enjoying the heyday of muscle-car madness, our friends over in the Soviet Union were treated to an entirely different kind of automobile. Fiat-based Ladas and Russian-born Volgas were the cars of the day, and our friends at Retronaut have gathered some press materials and advertisements for the compact sedans. Lada was named after a famous Czech manufacturer of sewing machines in the 1960s.