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L.left Drivers Front Lower Control Arm 90 91 92 93 94 -04 Legacy 99782 on 2040-parts.com

US $18.83
Location:

Beaver Dams, NY, US

Beaver Dams, NY, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:30 Days Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Inventory ID:99782 Part Placement:Driver/Left Interchange Part Number:512-58297L Year:1999 Model:LEGACY L Stock Number:015072 Mileage:82000 Conditions and Options:L-F Brand:Replacement Part Number:99782

Control Arms & Parts for Sale

Surgeons most likely to make insurance claim

Mon, 08 Sep 2014

DOCTORS who work as surgeons are the most likely to make a claim on their car insurance, with 36% of them making an ‘at fault’ claim at some point in their driving history in the past five years. Healthcare professionals do not come out well in the top 10 of drivers most likely to claim on their own insurance, with GP doctors in second place and health visitors in third. The trend continues with hospital consultants in fourth and clinical psychologists in fifth spot and psychotherapists in sixth.

Lifeboat resuces two swamped cars

Thu, 14 Aug 2014

A LIFEBOAT CREW rescued two cars which were swamped by the sea within 90 minutes of each other as the highest tides of the year caught drivers out. At least one of the vehicles which were wrecked by the submerging North Sea had been used to try to pull a boat out of the water, the RNLI said. A crew from Redcar, near Middlesbrough, responded to the first call-out at 3.20pm on Wednesday after coastguards received a number of 999 calls saying two people were on the roof of a vehicle on the town's beach as the waters came in.

UK drivers becoming more aggressive

Mon, 09 Jun 2014

DRIVERS in the UK are becoming more aggressive, with 61% saying they use their car’s horn at least once a month. They are using the horn in anger at other drivers rather than its proper purpose of warning other drivers of your presence. A study by Flexed shows drivers are also using more anti-social tactics than before, with 33% of drivers admitting to changing lanes multiple times in traffic jams to try to get further ahead.