Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Headrest Badge Decal Sticker *alfa Romeo* 4-pcs on 2040-parts.com

US $10.99
Location:

CA, United States

CA, United States
Condition:New Surface Finish:brushed aluminum finish Manufacturer Part Number:60036 Brand:AutoAccessoryShop



Powered by eBay Turbo Lister
The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items.

 

: You will received (4) pieces car factory logo/letters decal (stickers) for  your ride. You can easily stick on your car seat headrest

 

: Stickers are machine cut by brushed silver material decal.

 

: Easy DIY installation, You can stick it on Leather / Vinyl seat headrest.

 

: Also can stick on exterior body panel (metal, plastic, bumper, spoiler, window glass...) you can also stick on your laptop computer

 

 

Will NOT leave any mark or dirt on your leather seats when removed

EASY DIY stick on in less than 10 minutes

 

 

Call for complete smoking ban in cars

Tue, 08 Apr 2014

A COMPLETE BAN on smoking in cars should be introduced by law. That is the finding of a study of driver attitudes, where 71% said the Government should go further than it presently does to people smoking in cars. Of 7500 people polled, the study found 71% also believe smoking in cars should be made a criminal offence if children are in the car at the same time.

Suzuki seeks end to partnership with Volkswagen

Mon, 12 Sep 2011

Suzuki Motor Corp. Chairman Osamu Suzuki on Monday said he plans to end his carmaker's turbulent two-year capital alliance with Volkswagen AG, citing concerns about independence and a dearth of technological exchanges and joint projects from the tie up. The spry, 81-year-old Suzuki executive compared the breakup to a divorce and said the two companies should "say goodbye with a smile" instead of trading bitter accusations.

General Motors fires back at Volkswagen

Thu, 14 Jul 2011

General Motors issued a terse response this week to published comments by Volkswagen CEO Martin Winterkorn, who suggested to the German press that Opel could be sold to a Chinese competitor. Detroit-based GM called Winterkorn's comments “regrettable” and accused him of “fanning speculation.” Opel was nearly sold to Magna and Russian investors in the wake of GM's 2009 bankruptcy. But then-CEO Ed Whitacre and the corporate board reversed that decision, igniting controversy from German political and labor leaders who have long chafed under American oversight.