Dii Seat Molding - Side, Lh on 2040-parts.com
Los Angeles, California, US
Seats for Sale
Jeep oem 55217131ac rear seat-bracket(US $20.65)
Mopar oem 56049777aa seats & track-seat switch(US $64.75)
Mopar oem 56049431ad seats & tracks-seat switch(US $38.28)
Mopar oem 56049433ae seats & tracks-seat switch(US $38.28)
Mopar oem 68033527aa seats & tracks-seat adjuster upper bolt(US $6.03)![Daihatsu move driver seat [0170500]](/_content/items/images/20/22320/001.jpg)
Daihatsu move driver seat [0170500](US $599.00)
Dacia prepares for its UK market D-Day
Thu, 03 May 2012Renault may have halved its UK product range and taken a profit tumble in 2011, but its budget car subsidiary Dacia has been growing strongly with its range of no-nonsense value-for-money cars. The Dacia Duster SUV has been winning plaudits for its cheap-and-cheerful blend of practicality and value,and leads the UK market launch next month. Dacia: Renault's developing market brand heads West Dacia was founded by the Romanian government in 1966, and began with license-production of the Renault 8 (Dacia 1100) and Renault 12 (Dacia 1300).
Top Gear: TomTom SatNavs voiced by Jeremy Clarkson pulled
Thu, 13 Oct 2011Clarkson's voiceover for TomTom SatNav cancelled It seemed like a cracking plan for all concerned to get Jeremy Clarkson to add a voiceover for a TomTom SatNav, particularly with the Top Gear live show rapidly approaching and a million children starting to wonder what on earth they can get dad for Christmas. But it looks like someone has dropped a big clanger as it’s been revealed that getting Jezza to attach his voice – and name – to a TomTom SatNav breaches the BBC’s editorial guidelines. As a non-commercial organisation (although that’s extremely debatable when it comes to BBC Worldwide) the Beeb has to make sure it’s not seen to be promoting any particular products and, more importantly, that its on-air talent aren’t entering in to commercial agreements for products they are associated with.
Transport recovering after storm
Tue, 29 Oct 2013ROAD NETWORKS are slowly getting back to normal after a day of commuter chaos caused by the hurricane-force winds that whipped across the country. All forms of transport were hit by the storm, with the disruption causing morning rush-hour misery to millions. Many roads were impassable due to fallen trees and high winds, with major routes beset by long delays.