For Chevy Ss Seat Belt Pad Shoulder Strap Cushion Cover Leather 4 Pieces on 2040-parts.com
Seat Belt Shoulder Pads for Sale
- For chevy gmc seat belt pad shoulder strap cushion cover leather 4 pieces(US $125.00)
- Initial d fujiwara tofu soft cotton embroidery seat belt cover shoulder pads 2pc(US $13.88)
- Simpson safety 33010bk - shoulder harness hans ind cl p/d black(US $93.50)
- 2x universal car safety seat belt shoulder pad cushion cover ((US $8.02)
- Cute cartoon car seat belt shoulder pad soft plush safety belt cushion cover(US $7.99)
- 4pc infiniti carbon fiber seat belt covers and headrest pillow set black white(US $34.98)
Ford opens online reservations for the 2012 Focus electric
Wed, 02 Nov 2011People can now place their online orders for the 2012 Ford Focus electric, Ford's first all-electric passenger car. The electric Focus carries a base sticker price of $39,995 including shipping charges, but that price does not reflect any tax credits available. The electric Focus comes standard with MyFord Touch with an eight-inch touch screen, two 4.2-inch color LCD displays in the gauge cluster for EV monitoring screens, and the MyFord Mobile App for remotely monitoring the charge status of the lithium-ion battery.
Samsung SM5
Tue, 20 Nov 2007Samsung Motors, the Korean subsidiary of Renault-Nissan Alliance, recently released the newly-redesigned SM5 sedan for the Korean domestic market. Based on the Nissan Teana, the SM5 is the second best-selling vehicle in Korea's D1 segment, ceding the top spot to Hyundai's Sonata. The most significant change to the exterior design is visible around the front bumper region, where the strong 'chin' (lower section of bumper volume) displays both solid and aggressive styling cues when viewed from the front.
Drivers walk to avoid parking fees
Tue, 19 Nov 2013DRIVERS are voting with their feet over parking charges, with most prepared to walk so they do not have to pay. On average, drivers are willing to walk up to half a mile to dodge parking charges, a survey from market research company Viewsbank found. A fifth of motorists were prepared to walk a mile or more rather than pay up, with only 11% saying they would rather pay than walk, the poll of 2,053 drivers revealed.