Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

67 68 Ford Mustang Mercury Cougar Back Seat Console Light Ashtray on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Morgan Hill, California, United States

Morgan Hill, California, United States
Condition:Used Brand:Mercury

67 68 Ford Mustang Mercury Cougar Back Seat Console Light Under Ashtray. Original FoMoCo Vintage Part. Connection is good. Has a crack in light face. Not tested. Item is sold as is.
Feel free to ask any questions

Mercedes C-class Estate (2007): first official pictures

Fri, 31 Aug 2007

By Ben Pulman First Official Pictures 31 August 2007 12:08 About time the C-class Estate turned up… It is, and while the new C-class saloon has only been around for six months, it’s so good that the old outgoing estate that's been soldiering on has suddenly been left feeling very long in the tooth. Merc has responded - and today presents the new estate. It’ll be shown in the metal at September’s Frankfurt Motor Show and then go on sale in the UK in summer 2008.

Renault puts a price on the 2012 Twingo Facelift

Fri, 20 Jan 2012

2012 Renault Twingo costs £10,350 The facelift for the 2012 Renault Twingo debuted at Frankfurt, and Renault has now put a price on their new baby – £10,350. The facelift for the 2012 Renault Twingo is not the most comprehensive overhaul you’ll eve see in a car, consisting mainly of a new nose reflecting more current Renault design, a tiny tweak round the back and a few new colour options. But then the 2012 Twingo is really just a stop-gap until a SMART-based Twingo arrives – probably in 2013 – and as such does its job; making the Twingo look a bit fresher.

'Ambulance chasers' face new controls

Mon, 09 Jun 2014

THE CULTURE of "ambulance-chasing" lawyers and bogus whiplash claims could come to an end following new measures set out by the Government to crack down on insurance fraud. Lawyers will be banned from offering accident victims incentives such as money or free iPad computers to encourage them to make a claim and courts will be given powers to throw out compensation actions where claimants have been dishonest. The reforms by the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) aim to tackle the rise of the compensation culture and reduce the amount being paid out unnecessarily by insurance companies - which can lead to higher premiums for honest customers.