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Depo Pair Replacement Park Turn Signal Corner Light 02-03 Mazda Mpv on 2040-parts.com

US $130.57
Location:

Ontario, California, US

Ontario, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:60 Days Return policy details:Item must be in original packaging, brand new, and never installed. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Manufacturer Part Number:MA2520120 / MA2521120 Interchange Part Number:LD4751070B / LD4751060B Placement on Vehicle:Front Warranty:Yes

Corner Lights for Sale

2016 Subaru WRX STI will get the WRX Concept’s looks

Sun, 15 Jun 2014

The next Subaru WRX STI should look a lot like the WRX Concept (above) Subaru fans were delighted that the new Subaru WRX STI – revealed at the Detroit Auto Show in January – was actually going to make it to the UK, and at a price that isn’t too barking at £29k. But the joy that the new Scooby was heading for Subaru’s UK showrooms was tempered somewhat by its looks, looks that owed far more to the last generation WRX STI than the stunning Subaru WRX Concept we saw at the Frankfurt Motor Show last year. The WRX Concept was everything we hoped the Scooby could be, with form being allowed to come to the fore rather than being a result of function, and making the WRX far more appealing.

Grab a ‘VAT Free’ Skoda Octavia

Sat, 29 Nov 2008

In yet another ‘Sign of the times’ Skoda has announced that they are now offering ‘VAT Free Octavias’ until the end of the year. No, this is not a tie-up between Alistair Darling and VW, it’s just Skoda’s way of offering a headline price decrease of a bit over 13% (less expensive to Skoda than last week for the same headline, to be fair, and there is a new model due in January!). Grab a VAT free Skoda Octavia I’m pretty sure that there will be a raft of these ‘VAT Free’ offers floating around on everything from cars to washing machines, capitalising on the fact the VAT is in the headlines.

Government Urges Passengers To 'Speak Up' To Halt Drink-Drivers

Thu, 17 Apr 2014

IN A bid to prevent drunk drivers from taking the wheel the Government is encouraging passengers to speak up to help reduce the risk of any serious consequences. This advice comes from Transport Minister Robert Goodwill, following a survey showing a quarter of those who had been in a car with an over-the-limit driver had been too embarrassed to act. As part of a new THINK!