Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

42 New Old Stock Auto Car Keys Blanks Audi Porsche Volvo Datsun Reuse Craft on 2040-parts.com

US $19.95
Location:

Maryville, Missouri, United States

Maryville, Missouri, United States
MAY NEED CLEANING. FROM VARIOUS MANAFACTURERS MOST BRASS, SOME STEEL OR ALUMINUM
UPC:Does not apply

Selling new old stock automobile key blanks

From various manufacturers

Used in AUDI PORSCHE VOLVO DATSUN AUTOMOBILES

42 total

6 VO26-VOLVO
10 PA5-A81R  AUDI
7 PA2-A81M PORSCHE AUDI
19 DA21-X7  DATSUN



May need light cleaning
Most are brass. Some steel or aluminum

Ships to lower 48 states as is no returns can combine shipping


Ford S-Max

Tue, 16 Sep 2014

Following the 'concept' unveiled at the Frankfurt show a year ago, Ford has now released pictures of the near-identical production version of the second-generation S-Max. The car will make its public debut at the Paris Motor Show next month, and goes on sale in early 2015. Although it's designed in Europe for the European market, the S-Max has still received the One Ford global design treatment.

Drop in diesel fuel prices brings sharp rise in U.S. sales

Mon, 22 Jun 2009

The dramatic decline in diesel fuel prices is driving up U.S. sales of diesel-powered vehicles from European carmakers. Volkswagen dealers across the country say they can't get enough of the Jetta TDI sedan or station wagon.

Fisker ‘Project Nina’ to debut at New York Auto Show

Thu, 22 Mar 2012

Fisker's Project Nina teased ahead of the New York Auto Show The ‘Project Nina’ from Fisker – a smaller take on the Karma – will debut at the New York Motor Show in April. It’s taken a very long time for Henrik Fisker to get the Karma out to the public, and even then it looks like it still wasn’t really ready to go, with reports of faults and breakdowns already starting to filter in from the handful of Karma owners. But the next stage of Fisker’s evolution in to a fully fledged maker of range-extending EVs is ‘Project Nina’, a smaller car that the Fisker – thing 3 Series – which has been funded to a great degree by the US taxpayer.