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Moog K6662 Sway Bar Link Kit-suspension Stabilizer Bar Link Kit on 2040-parts.com

US $25.35
Location:

Decatur, Texas, US

Decatur, Texas, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:All returns need to be in new salable condition and cannot previously be installed. Any Felpro gaskets have to be unopened as stated on Felpro packaging. All Haynes Manuals have to be in the orginal packaging and not opened to recieve credit. No returns on any electrical products. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:MOOG Manufacturer Part Number:K6662 SME:_3278 Placement on Vehicle:Rear Location:Rear National Popularity Code:A Product Description - Long - 80:SWAY BAR LINK KIT

Saab 92 coming – it just needs a platform

Thu, 03 Jun 2010

The original 1950s Saab 92 Victor Muller – the man who saved Saab from GM’s closure plans – wants the company to build a compact premium car, something we’ve know since before he managed to close the deal to take on the troubled Swede. And it looks like that’s close to being confirmed as Victor declares that the decision will be made in the next 100 days. Which sounds to us as if there is a deal in progress with another manufacturer to supply a platform.

Tesla expands electric-car charger network

Thu, 30 May 2013

Tesla 20-minute “superchargers” will blanket the U.S. and Canada within two years, CEO Elon Musk said Thursday. Musk announced plans to greatly upgrade and expand the number of its superchargers in and between population centers of the United States and Southern Canada to link major cities via free electricity.

Q&A: David Townsend, GM global design director, user experience

Tue, 24 Jun 2014

GM's new design director of user experience, David Townsend, has only been in the job just over a month. But with a remit extending to the interface design of every vehicle in GM's global portfolio, his influence will soon be widespread. After graduating from Art Center with a degree in transportation design, Townsend interned for Toyota but soon moved to Motorola, where he developed wearable Bluetooth technology and designed the familiar headsets worn by coaches in the NFL.