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Driving Light Lamp Cover Passenger's Right Side on 2040-parts.com

US $34.06
Location:

USA, US

USA, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:60 Days Return policy details:Restocking fees: No Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Placement on Vehicle:Right Warranty:Yes Brand:Aftermarket Replacement Manufacturer Part Number:C29150C11A Other Part Number:MA1039104 Part Brand:Direct Replacement

GM returns to the Super Bowl, new ads upcoming for the Camaro and Cadillac

Sun, 08 Aug 2010

If there's one thing Joel Ewanick has made clear since joining General Motors Co. three months ago, it's that he doesn't let grass grow under his feet. And the company's vice president of marketing isn't slowing down anytime soon: In a wide-ranging interview with Advertising Age, an affiliate of AutoWeek, Ewanick let drop that the automaker will return to the Super Bowl in 2011; that an ad campaign will break next month for the Chevy Camaro; and that there's a new tagline coming for Cadillac, "The new standard for the world." "We have so many projects in the works right now," he said.

New Nissan Terrano is a rebadged Dacia Duster

Tue, 11 Jun 2013

The new Nissan Terrano (pictured) is a rebadged Dacia Duster The Dacia Duster SUV has been taking Europe by storm for several years with its combination of cheapness, ruggedness and a surprising ability to do its job. In tough economic times budget buys are a big seller, and with the Dacia Duster SUV costing from just £8995 (although you’ll need to pay more for a 4WD version) Dacia have been able to sell as many as they can build. That meant the UK and Ireland having to wait for the Duster to arrive until capacity could be found in India to build RHD versions, and now it seems Nissan are about to utilise its production facilities in Chennai to turn out a new Nissan Terrano that is actually a rebadged Dacia Duster.

Customers less satisfied with run-flat, low-rolling resistance tires

Mon, 01 Apr 2013

In non-April Fool's news, customers who buy cars shod with run-flat tires are nearly twice as likely to have to replace them as people with more conventional tires, according to a J.D. Power and Associates study. The poll also found that customers are also less satisfied with low-rolling resistance tires.