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Chrome License Plate Frame Shenandoah National Park Auto Accessory Novelty on 2040-parts.com

US $8.99
Location:

Waddell, Arizona, US

Waddell, Arizona, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Return policy details:We offer the ability to return your product if you are unhappy with your product. We will refund the price of the item or give an exchange for a different item. However, any return or exchange shipping charges will not be refunded and must be paid by the buyer. Section 13 Graphics main goal is to make you the customer happy with your product and make you want to come back to us again. Please email us with questions we are willing to work with you. Thank you. Item must be returned within:14 Days Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No

License Plate Frames for Sale

Next Volvo XC90 to ditch dashboard buttons

Tue, 03 Jun 2014

VOLVO is looking to the future of in-car technology in next year's new XC90 by doing away with almost all buttons and replacing them with a new combination of a touch-screen, a head-up display and steering wheel-mounted thumb wheels. The system is designed to make better use of the available interior space while reducing distractions for the driver, but it will mean that users will have to start from scratch to learn how to operate even the car's most basic interior functions. To make it worthwhile Volvo is integrating new features like remote 'Park and Pay' applications and the ability to use and mirror Apple iOS apps in the interface.

Three-cylinder Ford Focus is pushed to show off performance potential

Tue, 05 Jun 2012

Ford has plans to bring a three-cylinder EcoBoost engine to its U.S. lineup in a bit more than a year from now, likely in the Fiesta. But for a car-buying population that thrives on horsepower and 0-to-60-mph times, it might be hard to get excited by a 1.0-liter three-banger.

Worrying insurance fraud trends revealed

Fri, 16 May 2014

AS MANY as two million motorists could be jeopardising their insurance by listing themselves as the main driver on a car that someone else covers more mileage in. The process, known as ‘fronting’, secures a cheaper insurance quote for the real main driver, who in many cases is young or has less no-claims discount, but it is illegal and could completely invalidate the policy and leave the drivers vulnerable to prosecution. Research from Privilege car insurance has revealed not only that the two million drivers could be risking more than they imagine, but also that around one million motorists are named as the main driver on insurance policies for cars they have never even driven at all.