Switches / Controls for Sale
- 2000-2002 hyundai accent rear wiper switch 93360-25100(US $13.49)
- Chrysler dodge 300m intrepid power mirror switch(US $17.50)
- 05 mercedes ml fuse box 1645451740 mi0746(US $180.00)
- 2000 chevy malibu dimmer light switch control button (US $5.00)
- 2001 chrysler 300m special overhead homelink console/dome light (fits 99-04)(US $59.00)
- 2001-2005 honda civic 4 door drivers master window switch(US $16.99)
Nissan launches new Note with digital flipbook
Tue, 04 Sep 2012Nissan has developed an inventive way of advertising its new Note hatchback on its Japanese website – using a digital flipbook called ‘Long scroll, Long Drive, Long Life'. The start of the flipbook sees a couple getting into the Note and as you scroll down, the car begins to weave through Tokyo roads, while information at the side of the screen tells you in detail about the car's features and performance. Get your finger ready to scroll and check out the full experience here.
Bentley Continental Flying Spur Arabia & Flying Spur Speed Arabia revealed
Tue, 10 Aug 2010Bentley Continental Flying Spur Arabia It doesn’t take a genius to work out that a good way to keep your customers happy is to make them feel special. Make them feel they’re getting something no one else is because they’re so important. And car makers are no different to any other business, so if they see a chance to do a Limited Edition and suck up to a bunch of good customers at the same time, so much the better.
Citroen Cactus concept car (2013): the first bubble-wrap, bump-free car
Thu, 05 Sep 2013French car firm Citroen has enjoyed some success with its range of upmarket DS models – but now it’s turning its attention to the bread-and-butter C-line cars. And the new 2013 Citroen Cactus concept car is the first look at what’s in store for the mainstream Citroen car range. The Citroen Cactus immediately stands out from the crowd of same-again European crossovers because of its novel Airbump system: think of protective bubble-wrap on the doors and bumpers to protect them from scrapes and dings in car parks and you’re not far from the truth.