Infiniti G37 Superior Chrome License Frame + Screw Caps on 2040-parts.com
FRAME SHOP, US
|
CHROME METAL LICENSE PLATE FRAME |
|
DESCRIPTION: CHROMED METAL polished mirror finish License Plate Frame Durable to last through all weather conditions Simple, clean design add style to your vehicle FREE matching Screw Cap Covers, add a finishing touch to the license plate frame USA and Canada standard size 6.3" height x 12.25" width Easy Installation
PAYMENT: We Accepted PayPal only Payment is expected within 5 days after auction end.
SHIPPING: U.S. Postal Service
|
Powered by eBay Turbo Lister
The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items.
Other for Sale
Keychain keyring smart fortwo roadster craft paul alliance caravelle forfour(US $0.99)
Lexus genuine gs window side rain guard visor jdm gs300 gs430 gs460 gs450h 06-11(US $499.99)
(2) infiniti chrome metal license plate frame g37 g35 qx56 m35 m56(US $22.00)
Nissan *cube* chrome metal license plate frame +screw caps(US $7.00)
Toyota tacoma oem skid plate(US $90.00)
Infiniti metal license plate frame g35 g37 m35 m45 fx(US $12.25)
Volkswagen Jetta Sportwagon TDI
Wed, 31 Oct 2007By Phil McNamara Motor Shows 31 October 2007 11:17 What's that: a cool and understated Golf wagon? You'd better believe it. And it's more than a modified Golf estate, it's the spearhead for Volkswagen's renewed diesel push into North America.
US DoT makes rear-view cameras compulsory
Tue, 03 Jun 2014The US Department of Transportation (DoT) has issued a new safety standard for rear visibility that requires mandatory fitment of rear-view cameras. The ruling applies to all new vehicles, excluding motorcycles, weighing under 10,000 pounds (4,536kg) sold from 2018. The ruling has been introduced to cut backover crashes, caused when the victim strays into the blind zone 10-40 feet (3-12m) behind the vehicle that the driver can't see using their mirrors alone.
Mazda sells 10 millionth car in America
Wed, 23 Oct 2013The first car Mazda ever sold in America was the R100, a cute lil' two-door fastback that was, unsurprisingly, rotary-powered. The year was 1970. Iggy Pop had made that much explicitly clear with "1970." Just imagine how weird it must have been for Americans to wrap their minds around some tiny Japanese upstart, selling a car approximately the size of a 1970 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham's wheelwell, powered by -- what's this, German technology?