Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Hella Reverse Red Brake Lens Bmw 2002ti Vw Bug Bus Type3 Squareback Porsche 356 on 2040-parts.com

US $29.99
Location:

Salida, California, US

Salida, California, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Part Brand:hella Placement on Vehicle:Rear Surface Finish:red plastic lens Warranty:No porsche 356 a b c vw bug bus:volkswagen vw foglight 67 66 65 64 63 bmw ti tii 2002tii turbo 1500:1600 empi oval bay window

 Hella red brake / back up lens used on many different foreign cars , Mostly vw bug bus and porsche 356 c  ,

Tail Lights for Sale

Toyota GT86 Convertible (the Toyota FT-86 Concept) at Tokyo with roof up

Fri, 15 Nov 2013

The Toyota FT-86 Open Concept (pictured) gets a roof and new paint job for Tokyo 2013 The Toyota FT-86 Open Concept (effectively a roadster version of the GT86) made an appearance earlier this year at the Geneva Motor Show, and now Toyota are lining up a new version of the FT-86 for their home show in Tokyo. The FT-86 Open may be billed as a concept, but it’s clear Toyota are keen to see the GT86 Roadster go in to production, and the latest FT-86 for Tokyo demonstrates that with a new paint job and the first views of the fabric roof in place. Complementing the FT-86′s new red paint job it gets door handles, windscreen surround and door mirrors in contrasting grey and the interior gets a set of red carpets.

GM, Ford roll out protection plans for car buyers

Tue, 31 Mar 2009

General Motors is following Hyundai and Ford in offering protection for car buyers who lose their jobs. A plan announced Tuesday morning called Total Confidence offers up to nine payments of up to $500 each if a car buyer loses his or her job in the first 24 months after the purchase. The plan covers loans and leases.

$5 billion competition on to replace Humvee

Mon, 04 Jun 2012

Competition is heating up to win a contract for a vehicle that will replace nearly 18,500 aging military Humvees for the U.S. Army and Marine Corps starting in 2015. Six proposals are in play, with little time left before federal contracting officials decide on development of the $5 billion-plus program.