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Gm Goodwrench Tools 3/8" Drive Socket 6mm on 2040-parts.com

US $1.99
Location:

Grand Rapids, Michigan, US

Grand Rapids, Michigan, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Restocking Fee:No Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Return policy details:

This listing is for one 1/4" Drive Socket 4MM. Please see photo. Check our Store for more GREAT deals. We have more socket sizes..We will COMBINE S&H for all multiple purchases. We are a Liquidation Company. If you have any further needs please call..FIXTURE FINDERS, Wyoming Michigan 616-272-4934 or 616-453-1300

The 10 most patriotic car-buying states

Thu, 04 Jul 2013

With a holiday coming around the bend with the main premise of patriotism, ’Merica and fireworks, here is a compilation of analytics to show off which states remain loyal to the domestics. Santa Monica, Calif.-based TrueCar reports that the most patriotic state, most likely to buy a new domestic car or truck, would be the Motor City. These statistics were compiled using transaction figures based on domestic vehicle sales.

Boris planning war on diesel car drivers – London Mayor wants drivers of diesel cars to pay more

Tue, 29 Jul 2014

Boris wants to charge diesel cars an extra £10 to enter London We’ve long banged on about the nonsense of basing the cost of motoring on the Co2 emissions of cars, and it seems the London Mayor, Boris Johnson, also realises that Co2-based taxation has led to a real pollution problem. As we reported as far back as 2010, petrol cars – certainly before the introduction of Euro 6 emissions recently – are far cleaner than diesel cars when it comes to the sort of stuff that really matters – NoX and particulates. And the problem has been exacerbated by basing car taxation on Co2 emissions as lower Co2 levels have been much easier for car makers to achieve on diesel engines, which is why diesel-engined cars now account for around 50 per cent of all cars sold in the UK.

Four in 10 'can't read maps'

Wed, 13 Aug 2014

ALMOST four in 10 drivers don't know how to read a traditional map, according to new research by sat-nav manufacturer Garmin. A study of 2,000 Brits revealed that 39% admit to not knowing what they're doing with old-fashioned navigation, but the true figure could well be higher than that when taking into account those who believe they can read a map but have either never tried or never proved it. A worrying 16% say that they are 'heavily reliant' on sat-nav in their cars in order to get anywhere – even to places they regularly visit.