Dodge Caravan 96-00 1996-2000 Power Window Power Lock Vent Switch Driver on 2040-parts.com
Staten Island, New York, US
Switches / Controls for Sale
Ford mustang convertible 90-93 1990-93 power window power door lock switch lh(US $49.88)
Volvo 960 95-97 volvo s90 97-98 volvo v90 97-98 fog light switch oe # 91 28 268(US $24.88)
Volvo 240 1975-1993 hazard flasher switch oe # 12 58 494 w/o ptail(US $24.88)
Infiniti q45 q 45 94-95 1994-95 power mirror switch ambient temperature sensor(US $24.88)
Ford crown victoria crown vic 95-97 1995-1997 rear defog defrost switch(US $14.88)
Acura tl passenger power seat switch '99-03 adjustment control tested! 3.2tl(US $30.00)
CAR Most Wanted of 2014: Jaguar F-type R
Fri, 03 Jan 2014By the CAR editorial team First Official Pictures 03 January 2014 12:00 At last, the hottest concept car of 2011, the Jaguar C-X16, morphs into a most wanted car of 2014: the Jaguar F-type coupe. It’s available in supercharged V6 form, with either 335bhp or 375bhp, but the version you’re looking at (and that we can’t wait to get behind the wheel of) is the most serious driver’s car Jaguar has ever made. It’s the new F-type R, and it packs the same power as a Jaguar XFR-S, or an XKR-S GT.
Aston Martin sales UP in 2013 – new platform being developed
Tue, 29 Apr 2014Aston Martin sales and revenue up in 2013 Aston Martin has revealed its results for 2013 – its centenary year – which show the coolest car brand on the planet managed to increase sales by 11 per cent – to around 4,200 cars – and revenue to £519 million, an increase of 13 per cent over 2012. Aston Martin’s earnings before EBITDA (that’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization) were up a strong 22 per cent to £84.8 million, demonstrating strong operating profitability, although actual earnings were marginal. But Aston Martin are bullish about the performance, and equally bullish about the future.
Tesla Model S EV UK launch – Tesla considering patent giveaway
Mon, 09 Jun 2014Elon Musk (pictured) launches RHD Model S in UK The electric Tesla Model S – probably the only electric car that makes sense – has finally been launched in the UK in right hand drive, with the first five Model S customers taking delivery of their cars. With a starting price of £50,280 (after the £5k taxpayer bribe) the Model S represents a real first for EVs; the first EV that can do pretty much anything an ICE car can, and more beside. With a range of up to 312 miles, seating for up to seven (well, 5+2), low running costs, great performance (0-60mph in 4.2 seconds) low service costs, no VED, no congestion charge and, at least until 2015, no BIK for business users, it’s not only almost as practical as a comparable ICE car it’s massively cheaper to run.