Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Mercedes Benz W136 170s 220 170sd 170ds 170sb Trunk Lid Emblem Star W187 W191 on 2040-parts.com

US $89.00
Location:

Martínez, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Martínez, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Condition:New Part Brand:OEM Surface Finish:chrome Manufacturer Part Number:000 750 00 79 Warranty:Yes Interchange Part Number:000 750 0079 Country of Manufacture:Germany Placement on Vehicle:Rear

Trunk Lids & Parts for Sale

Lincoln MKR concept

Tue, 02 Jan 2007

By Tim Pollard Motor Shows 02 January 2007 11:49 Lincoln MKR Concept: the lowdown Lincoln will slide the wraps off its answer to the Mercedes CLS at the Detroit Motor Show next week: this luxurious and wedgy MKR concept. It’s the work of ex-Volvo British designer Peter Horbury, who now heads Ford’s Amercian design division, and hints at how Lincolns will look in the years ahead: the Viking-hat grille is straddled by pencil-thin LED headlights, while the flanks of the car are notably uncluttered. Don’t expect to see the 21-inch wheels and ‘Lincoln star’ patterns in the tyre treads on production cars any time soon, though.

Hyundai makes Kia’s Peter Schreyer Hyundai design guru too

Sun, 13 Jan 2013

The newly appointed Kia President, Peter Schreyer, has now been made Hyundai President in charge of design too. Peter Schreyer’s success in making Kia a real design force led to him being appointed a Kia President at the end of 2012, handsome reward for the changes he’s wrought at Kia since leaving VW, turning Kia’s range of cars from stodgy to convincing in a few short years. But Kia is the junior partner in the Hyundai-Kia business, so Hyundai are obviously not totally thrilled that Kia managed to snaffle a designer who’s eye manages to so convincingly hit the Zeitgeist firmly on the head.

Citroën Cactus concept

Thu, 05 Sep 2013

Citroën has revealed its new Cactus concept, designed to preview the future of the carmaker's C-line. The Cactus concept is the result of a program that began with the debut of the C-Cactus concept at the 2007 Frankfurt motor show. The C-Cactus was designed to find out what motorists expect from cars and which equipment and features are considered the most important.