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99 00 01 02 03 04 05 Montana Rear Wiper Motor 629495 on 2040-parts.com

US $74.95
Location:

Brewer, Maine, US

Brewer, Maine, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Inventory ID:629495 Interchange Part Number:618-00790 Year:1998 Model:CHEVY VENTURE Stock Number:13-457 Mileage:168288 Brand:CHEVROLET Part Number:629495

Ford Kuga 2.0 TDCi Titanium Review & Road Test: Part 2

Mon, 05 Apr 2010

Part 2 of our review / road test of the Ford Kuga Titanium As we’ve come to expect from all Fords, the Kuga is a good drive. It feels like a jacked up Ford Focus – which is exactly what it is (by 80mm) – but it manages to maintain by far the largest part of the dynamic abilities of the Focus despite its extra height. The engine in this 2.0 TDCi is willing, flexible and well geared.

Call For Widespread Use of Anti-Crash Car Tech

Tue, 25 Mar 2014

THE insurance industry’s research centre, Thatcham Research, has said that thousands of lives could be saved if there were Government incentives for drivers buying cars with anti-crash technology. According to the organisation, initial UK market data shows cars equipped with autonomous emergency braking (AEB) have 18% fewer third-party injury claims. Thatcham's chief executive Peter Shaw has called for support for his company's Stop the Crash campaign, which plans to ask the Treasury to introduce and fund a £500 incentive for those choosing to buy new cars with AEB fitted.

Fisker battles problems as the Karma finally lurches toward launch

Tue, 24 Jan 2012

All Henrik Fisker wants is to build his plug-in hybrid cars and deliver them to customers--some of whom have been waiting three years since plunking down $5,000 deposits. Instead, he has been fending off criticisms aimed at his green-car company as shipments of his $103,000 Karma plug-in hybrid sedan have been delayed by cash flow troubles, regulatory snarls and a recall. But when a startup such as Fisker Automotive accepts a Department of Energy loan in a down economy, having the company tossed around like a political football comes with the territory.