Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Anzo Usa 221020 Tail Light Assembly Euro Clear Lens Pair Black Mustang on 2040-parts.com

US $133.12
Location:

Grant, Michigan, US

Grant, Michigan, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:General overview for customers wanting to return an item not due to an error of NEAA - Actual cost of shipping to the customer is NOT refundable regardless of "free shipping" and will be deducted from the refund amount - Customer responsible for return shipping - 20% restocking fee may apply. For full Return details visit our About Me page. or Ask us a Question. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Brand:Anzo USA Manufacturer Part Number:221020

Tail Lights for Sale

Renault Zoë ZE electric car 'to cost £13,000' in UK

Thu, 13 May 2010

By Tim Pollard Motor Industry 13 May 2010 07:55 Renault's new electric cars may turn out to be cheaper than we expected. We had been looking to a price comparable to modern turbodiesels, but a senior executive has told us that the new 2012 Zoë ZE city car will be priced from just €15,000. 'The Zoe will cost around €15,000, or £13,000 in sterling,' said global vice president of sales and marketing, Stephen Norman.

SEAT Alhambra (2010 / 2011) revealed

Mon, 19 Apr 2010

SEAT has revealed the 2011 Alhambra After we had the official reveal of the 2010 VW Sharan last month at Geneva, it’s not a huge shock that we now get the reveal of SEAT’s version of the Sharan – the SEAT Alhambra. We don’t think SEAT had planned on revealing the Alhambra quite yet, but there are undisguised spy shots flying around the Interweb so they obviously decided to be pragmatic and send out some info – and pictures – earlier than planned. Just like the Sharan, the latest Alhambra is an all new job based on VW’s new flexible MQB platform so, just like the Sharan, the Alhambra is wider and longer than the current model, but also weighs less.

Having a baby in our Jaguar S-type

Tue, 08 Jun 2010

Those of us that are fathers or expectant fathers, and also like driving must have occasionally daydreamed about what would happen if their wife suddenly went into labour at home and things progress rather more quickly than the oh-so-reassuring leaflets the NHS give out. Resulting in a truly heroic drive to the hospital, arriving, against all odds, just before the baby is born – to the admiration of all concerned. Including Plod, who naturally failed to keep up with you as you went through traffic lights, right angle bends and narrow country lanes at the speed of light….