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Black Glossy Double Deck Aluminum 55 Inch Gt Style Rear Trunk Spoiler Wing on 2040-parts.com

US $80.19
Location:

Walnut, California, US

Walnut, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:- Inspect your package prior to installing it. If there are ANY damages present, make sure you CONTACT US FIRST! Please do not attempt to fix it yourself. Doing this will only result to modifying our product. Modifying it means the warranty will be VOID and no retruns may be processed. - Our products require professional installation. We are not responsible for damage / costs caused during the installation. - A 15% restocking fee may apply for items returned if the buyer is at fault. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Placement on Vehicle:Rear Surface Finish:Glossy Black Warranty:Yes Part Number:2-SPL-ASP002B-BK Material:Aluminum Fitment:Universal

Nürburgring sold for £83m to German auto tech group (2014)

Wed, 12 Mar 2014

By Ollie Kew Motor Industry 12 March 2014 11:00 The Nürburgring racetrack in Germany has been sold to German automotive and aerospace technology conglomerate, Capricorn Group, for a figure in excess of €100m (£83m), it has been announced. The Capricorn bid narrowly beat a rival offer from HIG Europe by virtue of its ‘higher purchase price and good prospects for the region’. For now, it’s business as usual.

Horace takes the lead on road safety

Wed, 12 Mar 2014

MORE BITE has been added to the Think! road safety campaign in the form of animated figure Horace the dog. Created by Wallace and Gromit company Aardman, Horace has been introduced to highlight a road safety competition in which schoolchildren will be asked to create their own short animated films to communicate key road safety messages to fellow pupils.

General Motors design landmark gets second life--as a school

Tue, 14 Jul 2009

"The profession was invented in this room,” says Richard Rogers, president of the College for Creative Studies (CCS), as he stands in the dusty construction site that used to be the General Motors Argonaut Building. “And this is where Harley Earl's office was.” Looking across the top floor of the building, it is easy to see a circle of concrete like the landing mark of a flying saucer. The circle is the remnant of an early platform for clay models, developed here for the first time as design tools for mass-production autos.