Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Front & Rear Brake Hoses Fit Toyota Celica Ra21 Ra22 Ta22 Ra23 Ra28 Ta23 Ta28 on 2040-parts.com

US $31.77
Location:

default, SSO, Thailand

default, SSO, Thailand
Condition:New other (see details) Brand:CELACA Placement on Vehicle:Left, Right Manufacturer Part Number:CELACA Country/Region of Manufacture:Thailand

BRAKE HOSES 

FRONT & REAR 

TOYOTA CELICA

RA21 RA22 TA22 RA23 RA28 TA23 TA28 


HIGHT  QUALITY

1 SET = 5 LINE


Payment 
I accept ONLY PayPal for payment. The payment is expected within 3 days after the auction ends.

Shipping 

Shipments are handled WORLDWIDE. The package will be shipped directly from Thailand via Standard Small package  Airmail and 

it will take about 11-30 business days.

  Item will be managed to be delivered within 1 business day upon receipt of payment.

   ....HAVE TRACKING NUMBER....

We accept to REFUND 100% if the item is found to be faulty or damaged.

Audi A9 coupe/cabriolet planned for 2014

Tue, 17 May 2011

To achieve its goal of becoming the world's leading premium car maker by 2015, Audi continues to pull out all the stops. And while the range is stretching down with the A1 and imminent A2 superminis, Ingolstadt is also eyeing a move upmarket - with a proposed new A9. A new Audi A9?

Mercedes S Class production cut as sales fall

Wed, 17 Oct 2012

Mercedes is cutting production of the range topping S Class to a one shift operation as sales fall ahead of the new 2013 S Class. But there are now plenty of signs that even premium car makers are not immune from the economic climate – particularly in Europe – as sales start to slide. We recently commented that Jaguar sales are not as strong as they were and now it seems Mercedes is starting to feel the punch as sales of the range-topping S Class falter.

London Congestion Charge jumps 15% to £11.50 a day

Fri, 30 May 2014

London Congestion Charge jumps 15% to £11.50 a day – and even a normal Prius must pay We all moaned when the London Congestion Charge zone was put in place in 2003 and we had to pay £5 a day to drive in London during the day on weekdays. But it’s gone up a bit since then. By 2011, it was costing twice as much – £10 a day – for the dubious privilege of driving in London, but having resisted the temptation of putting the price up for the last three years, Transport for London has announced it will be charging 15 per cent more from 7am on 16 June 2014 for your daily commute – that’s a whopping £11.50.