Dodge Ram 2500 Logo Chrome Brass Metal License Plate Frame W/ Screw Caps New!! on 2040-parts.com
Rowland Heights, California, United States
License Plate Frames for Sale
- 2pcs acura integra type r chrome license plate frame hand painted engraved new!!
- Dorman 84537 red .25" female 22-18 gauge gold plated quick disconnect(US $16.99)
- 2pcs chevrolet chrome plated brass license plate frame hand painted engraved
- Bmw logo mirror chrome license plate marque aluminum 6"x12" new tag for car(US $24.95)
- 2pcs camaro ss chrome plated brass license plate frame hand painted engraved
- 3d dodge ram 2500 stainless steel license plate frame - 2pcs front & rear set
Poor driving posture a pain in the neck
Wed, 28 May 2014THE WRONG driving position could be putting millions of commuters' health at risk, according to a major physiotherapists' organisation. Drivers who don’t adjust their car seat and steering wheel to suit their individual needs are risking significant further problems, says the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy (CSP). Latest census figures for England and Wales reveal that almost two-thirds of workers (15.3 million) commute by car and the CSP says poor driving posture is a key factor that can lead to musculoskeletal problems such as back and neck pain.
Subaru XV gets another price cut – down by £2300 across the XV range
Mon, 01 Jul 2013The Subaru XV (pictured) gets a price cut of £2,300 across the range Over a year ago, Subaru launched the new XV in the UK with a starting point of £21,995, Which was decent value for an able Crossover/SUV. But by May of 2013, Subaru had decided there was room to play with the XV’s price – or at least on the 1.6 litre petrol version – and they announced a £1300 price drop for the entry-level petrol XV. But now, just six weeks later, Subaru has decided that the weakening Yen has given them more room to manoeuvre on price and have announced they’re cutting prices across the whole XV range by £2300 (which actually means £1,000 off the new price for the 1.6 litre petrol).
Two million drivers risk insurance fraud
Wed, 21 May 2014MORE THAN 2 million drivers in the UK could be at risk of committing insurance fraud by claiming they are the main driver on a policy when someone else uses the car. As many as 6% of the UK’s drivers are risking invalidating their insurance by letting someone else drive the car for most of the time despite claiming they are the principal driver. Known as ‘fronting’, this kind of insurance fraud is common among parents helping their children to get cheaper car insurance.