Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Ford F150 F-150 99 00 01 02 03 04 Fog Light Left Lh on 2040-parts.com

US $74.99
Location:

San Diego, California, US

San Diego, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:Items can be refunded, minus any shipping, installation and/or incidental fees, as long as: 1. It is in its original, brand new and resalable condition. 2. It has NOT been installed, altered nor damaged. 3. All of the originally included pieces are returned. 4. They are returned in its original packaging with original invoice/packing slip. 5. 15% restocking fee will be applied. 6. Damaged and lost packages from transit will only be refunded/exchanged if optional shipping insurance is purchased. If this occurs please contact us right away so we can file the necessary claims. 7. If shipping insurance is not offered for a specific shipping method, buyer assumes all risks for losses and damages from shipping. 8. Buyer assumes responsibility for all installation and/or incidental fees. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Manufacturer Part Number:1L3Z15200AB Placement on Vehicle:Left Warranty:Yes

Ferrari sales drop off a cliff

Tue, 09 Dec 2008

And there’s us thinking Ferrari was immune to the chaos that’s beset car makers all over the world. It’s been revealed that Ferrari’s sales in November dropped by a colossal 85% to just 92 cars, from a normal monthly production of around 600. How can this be?

Audi A3 concept (2011) at 2011 Geneva motor show

Tue, 01 Mar 2011

Strip away the big wheels, give it a few numberplates and you're looking at the next Audi A3. Audi unveiled this thinly veiled production car at the 2011 Geneva motor show this morning. So this is the next Audi A3? Pretty much, although while it is undoubtedly a sharp looking saloon, from the front three-quarter angle you’d be hard pushed to work out whether this was an A3 or A6.

MIT researchers rethink electric-car batteries

Wed, 08 Jun 2011

Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology say a new battery design for electric vehicles could be a lightweight and inexpensive alternative. The goal for the team's three-year project, launched in September 2010, is to have a functioning prototype ready to be engineered as a replacement for existing electric-car batteries. At this point in the project, the prototype uses a “semi-solid flow” to separate the two functions of a battery--storing energy and discharging it when needed--into separate physical structures.