Ford Oem 4l3z13713aa Front Door-door Ajar Switch on 2040-parts.com
Holyoke, Massachusetts, US
Door Panels & Hardware for Sale
- Lh rear door ashtray ash tray 98-04 audi a6 c5 - 4b0 857 405(US $19.99)
- 09 lincoln mks driver and passenger door sill kick plates w/lights (US $100.00)
- Rh rear door ashtray ash tray 98-04 audi a6 c5 - 4b0 857 406(US $18.99)
- 2002-2005 nissan altima heater control oem used parts(US $9.99)
- Ford oem 2c7z1031406aaa interior-grip handle(US $18.39)
- 2000 honda civic front driver and passenger side handles(US $19.99)
Design Services: Majenta Academy
Fri, 03 Apr 2009Established in May 2007, the Majenta Academy has continued its drive this year to provide design graduates with the hands-on 3D computer-aided design skills required to succeed in the commercial world. Majenta Solutions, one of Europe's leading IT infrastructure solutions providers, has training facilities in Barcelona, London and Gothenburg that are specifically created to help bridge the gap between university education and the wider industry. It also provides professional training in digital design to many of the major automotive and product design companies in Northern Europe, including Nokia, Hyundai/Kia, Bentley, Jaguar/Land Rover, McLaren, Nissan, Electrolux and Samsung.
New Ford Kuga arrives in the guise of 2012 / 2013 Ford Escape
Wed, 16 Nov 2011The 2013 Ford Escape arrives - the 2012 Ford Kuga The reveal of the new Ford Escape ahead of the Los Angeles Auto Show this week may not have the Kuga badge on its boot, but it is – bar a few tweaks and engine changes – just what we’ll see in Europe as the 2012 Ford Kuga. Based on the European-designed Ford Vertrek concept, the Ford Escape replaces the old-fashioned North American escape with a very European take on a compact SUV, but one that benefits from much more room to accommodate average Americans. The Ford Kuga / Escape is the next instalment in Ford’s plan to unify its models around the world.
'Get tough on killer drivers' call
Fri, 21 Mar 2014DRIVERS who cause death on the roads should be jailed for at least five years, according to the majority of motorists. Eighty-two per cent reckon sentences should be higher for those drivers who kill, a survey by road safety charity Brake and insurance company Direct Line found. Brake said the latest Government figures showed 62% of those convicted of killing someone through risky driving were jailed and only 9% got sentences of five years or more.