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Genuine Window Regulator on 2040-parts.com

US $295.80
Location:

Los Angeles, California, US

Los Angeles, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:30-Day Money Back Guarantee!! If, for any reason, you are not happy with the item you receive, we will gladly take it back for a full refund of your purchase price less shipping charges. All you need to do is obtain a Return Authorization Number (RA#) from us and send it back no more than 30 days from the date of delivery of the item you wish to return. Please note: this policy does not apply to items received damaged in transit, nor does it apply to items that have been installed or otherwise used. The refund of your payment can take up to 2 weeks from the time we receive the item back. Car Parts Discount works diligently to resolve all matters until the customer is satisfied. We appreciate your cooperation and understanding. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Manufacturer Part Number:4D0837462A,4D0 837 462 A Part Brand:Genuine Brand:Genuine

Automakers trail in the great gizmo race

Mon, 06 Jun 2011

A customer at Rockland Toyota in suburban New York recently asked why he couldn't recharge his cell phone through the USB port built into the otherwise sophisticated Toyota Venza crossover. Evan Kuperman, the dealership's assistant general manager, took a deep breath. He shrugged his shoulders and smiled.

Toyota Fuel Cell Sedan (2015) revealed: the £40k hydrogen car is here

Wed, 25 Jun 2014

By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 25 June 2014 13:14 Toyota has revealed the final design for its new Fuel Cell Sedan. It's a 'Ronseal', does-what-it-says-on-the-tin choice of name for the car: it is, indeed, Toyota's hydrogen fuel-cell-powered saloon - and this one is coming to a showroom near you sooner than you think. The H2 car may blend concept car cues with Japanese global design blandness, but the Fuel Cell Sedan is significant as much for the numbers involved as the futuristic look.

The no-show cars: a reader rant on mad concepts

Wed, 14 Apr 2010

Instigated by Harley Earl at General Motors in the late 30s with the quaintly named Buick Y-Job, show cars, or concept cars, were presented to an excited public eager for new things. As the world recovered from a depression and then a war, these vehicles pointed to a better future that many people believed in, including the people who produced them. And, although many of the concept cars of the 50s, with their Jetsons plexiglass roofs and notional nuclear powered engines seem ludicrous now, in their time they weren’t that cynical.