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Gm Oem Part 10212755 Chevrolet Lumina Nameplate Emblem (a31 Bin 11) on 2040-parts.com

US $17.97
Location:

Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey, US

Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Return policy details:All returns are subject to a 30 percent restocking fee. Restocking Fee:No Warranty:No

NEW OLD STOCK,  GM OEM PART 10212755 CHEVROLET LUMINA NAMEPLATE EMBLEM (A31 BIN 11)

 

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The 15 most significant cars of the 2011 Frankfurt motor show

Wed, 14 Sep 2011

Over 100 new cars were unveiled at the 2011 Frankfurt motor show, but which are the most important? From production cars to concepts that will never be built, CAR's road test editor Ben Pulman, decides on the 15 most significant models premiered at the IAA...  1 – Land Rover DC100 concept Chunky and funky, it’s Land Rover’s Evoque, the Defender urbanised, modernised and stylised for the 21st century. Range Rovers have become too ‘bling’, but the DC100 has the restrained elegance of the Disco 3 – we’ll ignore its bright yellow sister, the speedster-style DC100 Sport.

Hyundai/Kia – the Hydrogen push.

Sun, 06 Jun 2010

Hyundai and Kia are making huge strides in to the mainstream car buyer’s conscientiousness. They’ve managed – in just a short time – to move from being an almost laughably cheap option for buyers with no money and even less taste to cars that offer serious and credible alternatives the best from Europe and Japan. So we now think of Hyundai and Kia as a formidable threat to established car makers, but not exactly innovators and pioneers.

Multi-touch UI reduces touchscreen interaction to simple swipes [w/video]

Fri, 21 Feb 2014

Touchscreens have become widespread standard features in many cars over the last few years, consolidating the modern car's many functions into one interface. But despite their advantages there's the big downside of driver distraction, something user interface designer Matthaeus Krenn believes he has solved with his UI. Unlike most other touchscreens, Krenn's interface isn't organized into menus and small, hard-to-hit buttons, but instead makes use of multi-touch gestures, reducing the accuracy and attention needed to operate key functions.