Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Mercedes-benz E-class (w212) Le12860 Interior Lighting Rear Center A2128205001 on 2040-parts.com

US $33.94
Location:

Condition:Used: An item that has been used previously. The item may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully operational and functions as intended. This item may be a floor model or store return that has been used. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitions Bundle Listing:No Classic Car Part:No Brand:Mercedes-Benz Universal Fitment:No Performance Part:No VOK part:12860 Reference OE/OEM Number:A21282050019051, A2128205001 Manufacturer Part Number:A2128205001,A21282050019051 Mileage:238000 UPC:Does not apply

BMW i3 EV only scores 4 stars in Euro NCAP test

Wed, 27 Nov 2013

BMW i3 EV only scores 4 stars in Euro NCAP test The new BMW i3 is selling well and looks to be a good buy if you do lots of driving in congested urban environments. It offers a decent amount of proper BMW goodness and probably has enough range – even without the optional range-extender engine – to cover most urban drivers’ daily needs. But it seems there is one area the i3 doesn’t come up trumps and that’s for safety – in particular pedestrian safety – scoring a disappointing four stars in the latest round of Euro NCAP testing.

Saab: Vlad Rides to the Rescue

Sat, 16 Apr 2011

Vladimir Antonov rides in with €30 million for Saab's coffers It was always an odd move by GM, or the Swedish Government, or whoever it was that decided the deal  for Spyker to buy Saab could only go through if Spyker’s money man – Vladimir Antonov – stepped down. It’s understandable if you have genuine concerns about the credentials of a party to the deal, but taking Vlad out of the equation was an accident waiting to happen. Without Vlad there was no financial safety net for Saab.

Google continues autonomous car tests [w/video]

Mon, 02 Apr 2012

Google is leading the charge towards the production of a fully autonomous car, releasing a video earlier this week of the car being tested on a programmed route. Steve Mahan, who is 95 per cent blind, successfully tested the car with Google engineers and a member of the local police close at hand should something go awry. Google kitted out a Toyota Prius with its software, taking the shape of a spinning cylinder on the car's roof, which senses traffic or activity close to the car and automatically adapts to its situation.