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Chrysler Crossfire Smoke Colored Headlight Film Overlays 2004-2007 on 2040-parts.com

US $9.99
Location:

U.S. FAST SHIPPER, US

U.S. FAST SHIPPER, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:We stand behind our product. If not satisfied with your item for any reason simply return the item within thirty days of receiving it for a full refund. We strive for five star service and hope we have accomplished this. We appreciate positive feedback and will return the favor. Before leaving Negative feedback please allow us the chance to resolve the problem. Thank you! Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No

Citroën Cactus concept with Air Bump technology confirmed for Frankfurt debut [w/Video]

Wed, 28 Aug 2013

Citroën's Cactus concept featuring a mysterious sounding 'Air Bump' technology will be taking center stage at the carmaker's stand at this year's Frankfurt motor show. The carmaker has released just one image of the concept along with a 21-second video (see left) showing a spongy panel labeled ‘Air Bump' being poked. Although this doesn't really tell us much about what this new technology actually does, we suspect the panels featured in the video are inserted into the bumper and can protect it from the smaller-scale collisions that can happen in everyday life.

New Porsche SUV could be called Cajun

Mon, 27 Sep 2010

Volkswagen AG CEO Martin Winterkorn said a new Porsche small SUV will be brought to market soon as part of plans to expand the sports car brand's lineup to boost sales. Winterkorn said Porsche will get "a new SUV, a smaller brother to the Cayenne which might be named Cajun." He was speaking in an interview with German magazine Der Spiegel that was published Monday. Volkswagen is taking over Porsche Automobil Holding SE's carmaking operations as the companies build on a partnership that includes sharing vehicle platforms.

Social media could put your car at risk of theft

Sun, 03 Nov 2013

USING TWITTER, Facebook and other social media could alert thieves to you being out of your house and allow them to break in to take keys and steal your car. The threat of thieves using Twitter to spot car owners who are out for the night or on holiday has been highlighted by Tracker, a company that specialises in stolen vehicle recovery. Its Police Relationships Manager Stuart Chapman said: ‘The changing face of car theft means that owners have to take more precautions than they would a few years ago.