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Monroe Strut Ford Mustang Front 1979-1993 New on 2040-parts.com

US $45.73
Location:

Sioux City, Iowa, US

Sioux City, Iowa, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:You can return your item within 30 days for a full refund minus the shipping cost. If there is any problem with your order, please contact us right away and we will help resolve the situation. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Brand:Monroe/Expert Series Manufacturer Part Number:801828 UPC:048598530325

Shocks & Struts for Sale

What's New: February 2006

Mon, 06 Feb 2006

Ford S-Max  Following the unveiling of the SAV concept at Geneva last year comes the production version, the S-MAX. Sharing much in common with the new Galaxy, the S-Max aims to have greater dynamic appeal and retain a closer connection with Ford of Europe's 'Kinetic Design' ethos. Differences include the dropping window-line that pushes back to form a triangular D-pillar and round fog lamps at the front.

Spied: Mercedes-Benz SLC AMG? UPDATED

Thu, 20 Jun 2013

LATEST UPDATE Mercedes-Benz’s AMG performance car off-shoot has kicked off public road tests of its eagerly awaited new sportscar, which is planned to go on sale in North America in early 2015. Smaller and more affordable than the existing SLS AMG, which the new two door liftback will indirectly replace in the German car maker’s line-up, the new car is planned to compete directly with the Porsche 911, both on price and performance. The coupe model, caught here exiting AMG’s engineering headquarters on the outskirts of Stuttgart in Germany yesterday in the first round of durability testing, will proceed a convertible version of the front-engined, rear-wheel drive sportscar due out in 2016, with an expected price tag of around $100,000 in the US.

Council Street Light Switch Off Policy Challenged

Fri, 04 Jul 2014

THE AA has raised concerns over the practice of turning off street lights at night, saying that councils are "ignoring the findings of road-accident inquests" in their bid to save money. The motoring organisation cited the fact that at least five pedestrians and a cyclist have been killed since 2009 because, according to accident investigators at inquests, drivers had little or no chance of avoiding the collisions on blacked-out roads with speed limits of 40mph or higher. The AA added that although some councils have recognised the danger and turned their street lights back on, others were "ignoring inquest findings".