93-96 Grand Cherokee Zj Blk Headlight W/ Corner Signal on 2040-parts.com
Los Angeles, CA, US
Headlights for Sale
Right passenger side replacement headlight halogen black bezel 08-09 mazda 5 4dr(US $294.56)
Right passenger replacement headlight 96-98 fit hyundai elantra - 9210229050(US $60.17)
Left driver side replacement headlight w/ hid type 05-06 nissan maxima 4dr(US $343.69)
Left driver replacement headlight 06-08 fit hyundai sonata 2.4l - 921013k050(US $77.48)
Driver replacement red/clear lens tail light 05-06 fit hyundai santa fe(US $67.93)
Passenger side replacement headlight 09-09 chevy aveo 5 3dr & 4dr - 96650757(US $153.35)
GM throttles back on performance cars for 2010
Fri, 08 May 2009It should not be a surprise, as General Motors scrambles to cut costs and cars sit unsold on dealers' lots, that the automaker is cutting high-performance versions of several vehicles for the 2010 model year. According to information from online ordering guides made available to GM dealers, the 2009 model year is the last for the Chevrolet Impala SS, the Pontiac G6 GXP and the Cadillac STS-V. Also, the SS trim in the Chevy Cobalt lineup will be limited to the coupe body style.
Jaguar signs up Lana Del Rey to make the F-Type cool
Sat, 25 Aug 2012Jaguar has revealed it has signed up singer songwriter Lana Del Rey to help promote the new F-Type sports car. Land Rover chose to use Mrs Beckham to promote the Range Rover Evoque, and went as far as allowing her input in a limited edition Evoque Beckham, a move that probably generated more column inches of PR for Land Rover than any amount of money could buy. So Jaguar are going a similar way with the F-Type, but instead of signing a Spice Girl they’ve had the sense to look at what is new and cool, and they’ve very sensibly decided the face of the F-Type is going to be singer songwriter Lana Del Rey.
Where did the word 'automobile' come from?
Mon, 06 Jan 2014On Jan. 3, 1899, the New York Times printed the word "automobile" upon its austere pages. It wasn't the first publication to do so; Scientific American used the phrase "automobile carriage" in a May 14, 1898, review of the Winton Motor Carriage, but the Grey Lady -- a more influential publication -- was the first to debate the term.