Corner Light Lamp Lens & Housing Passenger's Right Side on 2040-parts.com
USA, US
Corner Lights for Sale
- Corner light lamp lens & housing pair set (driver & passenger side, qty 2)(US $80.08)
- Corner light lamp assembly passenger's right side(US $42.33)
- Corner light lamp lens & housing pair set (driver & passenger side, qty 2)(US $112.49)
- Front left corner amber light porsche 955 cayenne s 2003 03 04 05 06 (US $19.95)
- Corner light lamp assembly pair set (driver & passenger side, qty 2)(US $90.94)
- Subaru loyale brand new original front corner light (US $34.95)
Volvo makes breakthrough in battery tech
Thu, 17 Oct 2013Volvo has developed a new way of ‘storing’ energy for its future electric vehicles. The Swedish firm is exploring the concept of lightweight structural energy storage components made from carbonfibre, containing “nano structured batteries and super capacitors.” This technology is said to offer a lighter, more compact solution to the problem of energy storage, potentially removing the need for the heavy, bulky batteries used in current electric vehicles. On Bing: see pictures of the Volvo S80 Find out how much a used Volvo S80 costs on Auto Trader The investigation into the new technology is part of an EU-funded research project, undertaken by Volvo – the only major car manufacturer involved – and nine other organisations.
Chrysler offers to double cash-for-guzzlers incentive on most '09 models
Wed, 22 Jul 2009The Chrysler Group is offering consumers $4,500 on most of its 2009 models, doubling the cash-for-guzzlers incentive offered by the federal government. "Double Ca$h for Your Old Car," offers up to $4,500 cash or 0 percent financing for 72 months on qualifying new vehicles, even if the consumer's trade-in doesn't qualify for the federal incentive. The program starts Thursday, July 23, and runs through August, Chrysler announced Wednesday.
Rolls Royce to set up shop in South America
Sun, 23 Oct 2011Rolls Royce showrooms planned in South America The paradox of the current economic malaise is that luxury goods – and luxury cars in particular - seem immune from the problems of the mainstream. Rolls Royce – to many still the epitome of luxury motoring – is doing very well, and is now planning an expansion in to South America. The cynical may say that Rolls Royce want a piece of the drug money floating round South America in their coffers, but South America is far more than a bunch of drug barons freely spending illicit cash.