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Infiniti Nissan Oem 2009 G37 Console-tray 969a1ju60a on 2040-parts.com

US $30.22
Location:

Union City, California, United States

Union City, California, United States
Condition:New Genuine OEM:Yes Fitment Footnotes:Diag Ref #10;W/sport Trim; Quantity Sold:sold individually Quantity Needed:1 SKU:8IN:969A1JU60A Category 1:Body Hardware Brand:Nissan Category 2:Console Manufacturer Part Number:969A1JU60A Category 3:Console Item Name:Tray Part Ref# on Diagram:ONLY PART REFERENCE #10 ON THE DIAGRAM IS INCLUDED UPC:Does not apply

Suzuki Kizashi (2010): first pics of the Japanese Mondeo

Fri, 31 Jul 2009

By Alex Michaelides First Official Pictures 31 July 2009 11:48 Take a good look at the new Suzuki Kizashi – the Japanese manufacturer’s latest offering is pitched as an all-wheel drive sports saloon. The Kisashi is Suzuki’s first recent step away from small cars and SUVs and looks like it could pack a punch. Yes, the styling is rather conservative and, if we’re honest, a tad disappointing compared with some of the Kizashi concepts that have appeared at various motor shows.

Infiniti electric sports car concept (2012) teased

Fri, 18 Nov 2011

Infiniti has trailed a new range-extending electric sports car concept - a long way ahead of its planned debut at the 2012 Geneva motor show. The company already plans an electric Infiniti to piggyback the EV learnings from parent firm Nissan, whose Leaf is the first mainstream electric car built from scratch. But this new sports car will pack a range-extender system, with a petrol or diesel engine to charge the battery when charge gets low.

Hydrogen powered London Taxis hit the road

Sun, 06 Nov 2011

Hydrogen powered London Taxi revealed last Summer Over two years ago London Mayor, Boris Johnson, promised we would have a ‘Hydrogen Highway’ in London in time for the 2012 Olympics, with a small fleet of 150 cars, 20 black cabs and 5 buses all running on Hydrogen. He also said that London would have half a dozen hydrogen refuelling stations and, in typically ‘Boris’ style, proclaimed that Britain would become a ‘World Leader in Fuel Cell Technology’ and that one in three cars would be powered by hydrogen by 2020. And although we took Boris’s proclamations with a pinch of salt, we were pleased to see a senior politician seeing the future as something other than plug-in BEVs.