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93-97 Ford Ranger Smoke Tinted Altezza Tail Lights Rear Brake Lamp on 2040-parts.com

US $22.99
Location:

Walnut, California, US

Walnut, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:•If you have a return, please contact the customer service team for your RMA form. •No refunds after 30 days. Exchanges Only. •Our Returns Department reserves the right to reject a returned/exchanged item after the 90 day period. •When submitting a Return/Exchange: The item needs to be in brand new condition, never been installed, and kept in its original packaging. Otherwise, you will be charged a 20% restocking fee. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Placement on Vehicle:Rear Surface Finish:Smoke Lens Chrome Housing Warranty:Yes

Honda Insight ramps up left-handed models to meet U.S. demand

Thu, 26 Mar 2009

Honda's new Insight hybrid hatchback has been on sale barely a week in the United States. But the company's sprawling plant here is already churning out 600 a day. And about half of the sleek-silhouetted Insights rolling down Suzuka's Line 1 have left-handed steering wheels, attesting to Honda's optimism for booming business in North America.

First Sight: Mercedes-Benz S-Class W222

Thu, 16 May 2013

It was one of the more memorable automotive events this year, and the massive thunderstorm only added to the drama. Last night Mercedes-Benz launched its new S-Class sedan in the delivery hall of Airbus in Hamburg and Car Design News was there to get the low-down on this eagerly-awaited limo. Context was fittingly provided by an A380 lounging in the background as the current lineup of Mercedes-Benz escorted Benz's big boy onto the stage, amidst artificial fireworks and real thunder and lightning.

Ireland preparing to ban smoking in cars

Thu, 28 Jul 2011

Ireland prepare to ban smoking in cars Maybe the erosion of individual liberties should be secondary to safety (although we would argue the contrary), but surely banning smoking in cars – as Ireland appear close to doing – is a very silly route to go? Of course, since anything that can be remotely construed as a company car is already somewhere you’re not allowed to smoke, banning smoking in private cars is, perhaps, a logical step. The argument is that smoking in cars is detrimental to the health of children who are passengers.