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Glove Box Lock 1940-1957 Gm Car And Trucks Buick Chevy Olds Pontiac on 2040-parts.com

US $29.95
Location:

Yorba Linda, California, United States

Yorba Linda, California, United States
Condition:New

THIS IS THE GLOVE BOX LOCK FOR GM CARS AND TRUCKS 1940 TO 1957.. A PERFECT REPLACEMENT FOR YOUR CAR AND TRUCK FOR THE SAME YEARS .

WE ALSO SELL THE GLOVE BOX RETAINER, GLOVE BOX PUSH BUTTON, AND GASKET.

WE ALSO SELL OTHER CHEVROLET PARTS, PLEASE CHECK OUT LISTING AS WE COMBINE SHIPPING SO  YOU CAN SAVE SOME MONEY.

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Next generation MINI Countryman to arrive in 2016

Fri, 31 Jan 2014

The next generation MINI Countryman to arrive in 2016 (current model pictured) We’ve recently had the arrival of the all new MINI, and the next year or so will see the roll-out of a succession of takes on the new MINI. But that process of building a MINI for every possible niche won’t complete until the MINI Countryman (and its coupe sibling, the MINI Paceman) are replaced. That now looks likely to happen in 2016 as, according to Automotive News, BMW is to end production of the MINI Countryman and Paceman at Magna Steyr in Austria in 2016 and move production of the Countryman and Paceman to Oxford and the new MINI Plant in the Netherlands.

Toyota recalls 370,000 Sienna minivans for spare-tire problem

Tue, 03 Jun 2014

Toyota is recalling certain Sienna minivans manufactured between 2004 and 2011 and sold in 20 northern and Midwestern states and the District of Columbia. The problem is a spare-tire carrier cable that may disintegrate over time due to rust, causing the tire to fall away. A total of 370,000 Sienna models are a part of this recall.

Government promises £140 million for pothole patch-up

Mon, 10 Mar 2014

AP The government has promised an extra £140 million to help local councils patch up potholes on Britain’s roads. This includes those damaged in the major flooding that occured during Christmas and early February. Local authorities that suffered the worst of the recent flooding will receive £36.5 million to help repair flood-ruined roads, while the rest of the money will be doled out by the Department for Transport (DfT).