90 - Lexus - Es 250 - Securuty & Lights Switch on 2040-parts.com
Rochester, New York, US
This OEM full assembly Securuty & Lights Switch switch was removed from 90 Lexus ES 250 in good working condition.Sale is final and there is no warranty, though the part is electronic, and was functioning perfect when I removed it from the vehicle.Seling AS-IS w/no Return,or Refund
Switches / Controls for Sale
97 - saab - 900s - 900sc / light switch(US $19.95)
02 - toyota - sienna - le / pwr door off switch(US $19.95)
Power window switch taurus x 817308 08 09 4dr master tested gd(US $64.99)
98 99 00 01 nissan altima rear window switch(US $12.00)
93 94 95 96 97 nissan altima power mirror switch(US $7.99)
01 02 03 04 kia spectra power mirror / dimmer switch(US $16.00)
Aston Martin V12 Vantage roadster photos--leaked or Photoshopped?
Tue, 03 Jul 2012A handful of photos leaked out on Monday showing what appears to be the new Aston Martin V12 Vantage roadster. They look legit to us, but, upon very close inspection, some of the details don't appear to be quite right. But, we're not Photoshop experts and the irregularities could be the result of standard press photo retouching.
Autoweek in review: The Woodward Dream Cruise and Pebble Beach Concours, Ferrari F12 and a lost Cunningham Corvette
Fri, 24 Aug 2012For 2012, Autoweek dove headfirst into covering one of the best rolling car shows in the world, the Woodward Dream Cruise. With a whole section devoted to its build-up and celebration, we've got photos, videos and stories galore. At the same time, the West Coast got the annual treatment in Monterey for Pebble Beach Concours and all the car-crazy events that go with it.
CAR scoop: GM's $13 billion gamble (2013)
Mon, 30 Sep 2013By Ben Whitworth Motor Industry 30 September 2013 09:45 GM Europe has racked up enormous losses every year since 1999; in 2012 it bled $1.8 billion while GM North America earned $6.9 billion before tax. Yet the Detroit mothership continues to pump billions into its European division, like a deluded gambler convinced his luck will change. Max Warburton, automotive analyst at Wall Street researcher, Sanford C.