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Moog K9719 Strut Cushion/mount-suspension Strut Mount on 2040-parts.com

US $108.17
Location:

Chino, California, US

Chino, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:Part must be returned in original packaging. Part must not have been installed or used and needs to be in the original condition in which you received it. Please coordinate all returns with customer service through eBay messaging prior to sending back any product in order to better process your return. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:MOOG Manufacturer Part Number:K9719 SME:_3196 Position:Upper Location:Front National Popularity Code:W Application Summary - 240:DODGE STEALTH 96-91; MITSUBISHI 3000GT 99-91 Product Description - Long - 80:STRUT MOUNT

Pierre Authier: I'm not moving to Opel/Vauxhall

Fri, 31 Aug 2012

As the ongoing General Motors designer saga continues, the latest Opel/Vauxhall Vice President of Design elect, Pierre Authier has taken his name off the shortlist for the Rüsselsheim. Car Design News had received information from a reliable source within PSA about Authier's supposed move, however we have since spoken to Pierre, who was keen to put the record straight: “I read the flattering article on my recruitment as VP of Design for Opel/Vuaxhall, but this information is false,” he told CDN. “I am really enjoying my position at Peugeot and with the 208 family team that has made such incredible work.” The search for the missing piece in the GM puzzle continues.

GM technology chief Tom Stephens to retire

Sun, 15 Jan 2012

Tom Stephens, GM's vice chairman, chief technology officer and former head of global product operations, will retire on April 1 after a 43-year career with the automaker. His successor will be named later, GM said Sunday. Stephens, 63, has served as GM's chief technology officer--a new position--since Feb.

Young drivers risking lives by 'neglecting eyesight'

Thu, 14 Nov 2013

ONE IN SEVEN young drivers put themselves and other road users in danger because of poor vision and problems with their eyesight, according to a new study. The survey, conducted on behalf of thinkaboutyoureyes.co.uk found that those in the 18-24 age bracket were far more likely than older drivers to have problems driving because of bad vision. While more than half of drivers over 55 are required to wear glasses or corrective lenses when driving compared to just a third of young drivers, almost one in ten young drivers believe they actually probably should be wearing glasses when they drive.