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Abs Sensor & Harness Front Pair For Toyota Solara Avalon Camry on 2040-parts.com

US $129.65
Location:

Gardner, Kansas, US

Gardner, Kansas, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:60 Days Return policy details:* AM Autoparts is happy to warranty our parts for 60 Days after purchase. * We only warranty cost of parts. Any installation or other fees are non-refundable. * Items that have been installed or altered are non-returnable. * If a part arrives damaged, it is our responsibility to take care of it, but it must be reported to us immediately. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:Aftermarket Replacement Placement on Vehicle:Array Interchange Part Number:970-034,970-035 Warranty:Yes

Awesome Astons! DB9 enhanced for 2011, pricing details revealed

Fri, 09 Jul 2010

Messing with near-perfection can be a dangerous proposition, so Aston Martin used a light but deft touch to refashion the DB9 for 2011. The British sports-car maker updated the car with subtle styling and underskin improvements. The DB9 goes on sale in the United States this summer with a starting price of $188,965 for the coupe and $202,465 for the open-air Volante.

Delivery mileage Volvo 1800ES can be yours for $73,900

Thu, 20 Feb 2014

A 1973 Volvo 1800ES shooting brake has appeared for sale. Beyond the funky styling, orange over black leather interior and five-speed manual transmission, you're asking, so what? There's a grand total of 90 claimed miles on the odometer.

Saab on the road to independence

Sat, 21 Feb 2009

You’ve got to feel for Scandinavian car makers Saab and Volvo. Both swallowed up by big US car makers, and both now being abandoned in a vulnerable position after years of integrating their once independent products in to their parents infrastructure, they must wake up every day wondering if this is the day it all goes bang. Ford is simply trying (increasingly desperately) to off-load Volvo, but GM, which is in a much more precarious position than Ford, has now abandoned its Swedish child in a desperate attempt to appease Congress and survive.