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89-93 Thunderbird Headlights+corners Lights Right+left on 2040-parts.com

US $202.90
Location:

Ontario, California, US

Ontario, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:Buyers must notify us within 7 days from the delivered date to obtain RMA #, packages without RMA # will be refused for return. We must receive the items within 14 days from their delivered date to process refunds. All items must be returned in the original condition, INCLUDING THE ORIGINAL BOX. Buyers are responsible for shipping-and-insurance fees (or restocking fees for free-shipping items) of all returns unless stated otherwise. Please refer to the main product page for details. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Warranty:Yes

Nissan reinvents its Popular Qashqai Crossover

Fri, 08 Nov 2013

FANS of the school run can rejoice as Nissan has given one of the nation’s most popular SUVs a makeover. The firm has unveiled its latest generation Qashqai, and you’ll be able to get your hands on one from February 2014. With bold claims of having reinvented its crossover model, Nissan is boasting of low emissions and fuel consumption figures plus the inclusion of high levels of safety-related technology for its new car.

McLaren F1: the inside story by Peter Stevens and Gordon Murray

Fri, 29 Aug 2014

For a kid who grew up in the ’80s and ’90s with those cliché supercar posters on my wall, the chance to chat to Gordon Murray and Peter Stevens for the September 2014 issue of CAR magazine was both terrifying and incredibly exciting. In the name of completeness I’ll mention that Murray was the genius behind the McLaren F1, designer Stevens a key player, but most of you won’t need to be reminded. You’ll know that Murray and Stevens, along with a small but brilliant team, created a supercar that beat Lamborghini and Ferrari and everyone else in the world.

Worrying insurance fraud trends revealed

Fri, 16 May 2014

AS MANY as two million motorists could be jeopardising their insurance by listing themselves as the main driver on a car that someone else covers more mileage in. The process, known as ‘fronting’, secures a cheaper insurance quote for the real main driver, who in many cases is young or has less no-claims discount, but it is illegal and could completely invalidate the policy and leave the drivers vulnerable to prosecution. Research from Privilege car insurance has revealed not only that the two million drivers could be risking more than they imagine, but also that around one million motorists are named as the main driver on insurance policies for cars they have never even driven at all.