Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

A112 Tribal Sticker Decal Graphics For Car,bike on 2040-parts.com

US $5.99
Location:

BANGKOK, TH

BANGKOK, TH
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details: Restocking Fee:No

A112
Description 『SIZE』
(L) 21 inchx (H) 6.7 inch
Quality:Vinyl (third Pic)
How do you ship??I use plastic case for sticker.so no problem to receive good.(fourth Pic)

Goods price 5.99$
Air Mail for this item is 4$
(all over the world from Thailand)

Total=9.99$

Contact Us We will help you to resolve any problem.
Pls don’t leave a negative feedback,
if you meet any doubt in your purchase process, please feel free to (Ask a question)to tell us and we will reply you in 24 hours.
ShippingPlease surely provide your correct address. Only ship to your address Via Normal Air Mail. After your full payment, items will be shipped within 3 working days.
Delivery from Thailand and takes around 7-20 business days to your destination.
If meet the holiday or meet some locations season, the delivery time made take longer.
Payment Only accept Paypal .
After you win the bidding, please finish your payment within 7 days.

Ford aims at VW with new 2013 Focus ST video

Sat, 27 Oct 2012

We don’t do much complaining here at Autoweek—unless you’re clogging up the left lane—and overall we know we’re very lucky to be in our position. But we’re not quite as lucky as Ford factory drivers Ken Block and Vaughn Gittin Jr., who get an entire abandoned neighborhood to play around in with the new Focus ST. Block grabs the Focus and Gittin Jr.

Shortages of Japan-built cars open the door for U.S. automakers

Mon, 23 May 2011

U.S. carmakers sense that they have a chance to win back customers this summer with the launch of several redesigned models, while their Japanese competitors struggle with supply shortages. About 197,000 car buyers who typically would favor a Japanese brand are in play this summer, according to market research firm A.T.

Poll Highlights Cycle Safety Blind Spot

Fri, 07 Mar 2014

AFTER the highly publicised deaths in London recently, cycling has risen to the top of the safety agenda. However, according to a survey conducted by the AA a there still appears to be plenty of work to be done. As many as 93% of motorists admit it is sometimes hard to see cyclists while driving, according to a poll of nearly 18,000 drivers.