Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

565006 Kyb Monomax Hp Shock on 2040-parts.com

US $66.73
Location:

Crystal, Michigan, US

Crystal, Michigan, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:Please call 1-877-458-4737 to get return goods authorization. No credit will be given without authorization. NOTE: We charge a 20% restocking fee for new parts returns. we will not give new return credit back parts that have been installed, dirtied, beat on, missing original packaging or greased by the purchaser after the sale. Buyer is responsible for all return shipping costs unless we made a mistake on the order. Time limit for new returns is 30 days Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Warranty:Yes Brand:KYB Manufacturer Part Number:565006

New 2014 Range Rover Sport testing in Mojave Desert (video)

Thu, 31 Jan 2013

We have video of the new 2014 Range Rover Sport out testing in the Mojave Desert ahead of a likely reveal at Frankfurt 2013. It’s been six months since we last had spy video of the 2014 Range Rover Sport out testing, and now it’s been caught again in the U.S. as Land Rover continue to work on making the new Range Rover Sport the car it should always have been.

Ford Transit XXL (2007): first official pictures

Thu, 04 Jan 2007

By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 04 January 2007 10:59 Ford Transit XXL: the lowdown White van man has a new toy, and it's a big one: Ford's Transit XXL. Stretching the tape measure to 7.4m long, it's as long as two regular Transit Tourneo models and has limo-style legroom for seven builders. There are a few more creature comforts than in most Transits, too: captain's armchairs with individual DVD screens and games consoles, and leather trim throughout.

Euro NCAP finds quadricycles had “severe safety problems”

Wed, 04 Jun 2014

Euro NCAP has branched out from cars and crash tested a small selection of “heavy quadricycles”  – small, four-wheeled vehicles that were originally developed from motorcycles that are sometimes also known as microcars, and don’t come under the usual car regulations. Although legal for use on the road, these machines do not need to achieve the same rigorous crash test safety standards as ordinary cars. But they are increasingly seen as a fuel-efficient urban transportation alternative, and some of them can be driven teenagers as young as 16.