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Audi Chrome Emblem Trunk Hatch Inscription Genuine New + 1 Year Warranty on 2040-parts.com

US $84.80
Location:

Glendale, California, US

Glendale, California, US
Item must be returned within:30 Days Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details:PLEASE REMEMBER WHEN RETURNING A PART: - Customers MUST contact us before shipping the part back to obtain return authorization - Parts MUST be shipped to us within 30 days after the purchase date. - Parts MUST be shipped in UNUSED, UNINSTALLED, NON-SCRATCHED condition and in its ORIGINAL packaging. Parts will be shipped back to customer if those conditions are not met. - No shipping labels on original box or packaging. - Parts must have ALL pieces intact. - If we shipped you the wrong part by mistake, we will exchange promptly - If YOU purchased the wrong part for your car, we will refund purchase price excluding actual shipping cost. - A return can be taken only if the part is resalable in its original package. - Customers are responsible for return shipping cost. Restocking Fee:No Manufacturer Part Number:8E9 853 742 2ZZ Other Part Number:8E98537422ZZ Warranty:Yes Part Brand:GENUINE, OEM

Emblems for Sale

Telematics--It’s What’s For Breakfast: Hyundai, Toyota latest to connect their drivers

Thu, 06 Jan 2011

Two more carmakers have connected their customers to the cloud. Hyundai introduced its Blue Link platform at the Consumer Telematics Show, held the day before the Consumer Electronics Show opens in Las Vegas. Meanwhile, Toyota revealed details of its coming Entune system at CES.

BMW Z1: Where it all began

Thu, 18 Aug 2011

For the launch of the new Z4 sDrive 28i, BMW brought out a bit of a history in the Z1, which started the company on its trip down the Z roadster path. The car came from the company's collection in Munich. With only 10,000 miles showing on the odometer, journalists were turned loose with just a gentle word of caution to try and not break anything.

PACE's global Portable Assisted Mobility Device project gets underway

Thu, 11 Apr 2013

The Partners for the Advancement of Collaborative Engineering Education (PACE) has challenged selected global college teams to design a Portable Assisted Mobility Device (PAMD) that will help solve mobility and sustainability problems within megacities in 2030. Each team of selected global colleges will consist of one Industrial Design Institution and several Engineering and Manufacturing Institutions, with students working alongside their professors and industry mentors to help develop their designs for a small power-assisted vehicle that can be taken on public transport, stowed or carried indoors.  The PAMD concepts are designed to carry one passenger and their personal items such as a briefcase or backpack. The PAMD must address the transportation issues as the population grows within a target market that the teams specify.