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Mopar Oem Dodge Challenger Brake Or Fuel Line Protector Bracket on 2040-parts.com

US $7.00
Location:

Hammonton, New Jersey, US

Hammonton, New Jersey, US
:

Mopar OEM Dodge Challenger Brake or Fuel Line Protector Bracket.  Not sure which.  The bracket typically goes in the wheel well area and protects the line from debris hitting it.  Powdercoated black.  Fits many Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth cars.  Check your application before bidding.

Audi says U.S. will get clean diesels at a premium

Thu, 17 Sep 2009

Audi CEO Rupert Stadler says American consumers will get more clean diesels--but they will pay a premium for them. “I think the problem is that we don't really have an honest discussion,” Stadler said in a press roundtable at the auto show here. “There is a very, very high level of investment, and nobody today knows if the return will come,” he said.

BMW i Genius could replace a car salesman – if it actually worked.

Sun, 25 Aug 2013

Text you i3 or i8 question to BMW i Genius and get a proper salesman’s reply The cars sales market is moving online more and more with many buyers using the interwebs for all their new car research, and a growing number actually buying cars directly from their devices. Now it seems that BMW are looking for a new way to sell their new range of electric cars – the BMW i3 and BMW i8 – which are about to hit the road and offer car buyers the first chance to jump in to a ‘Premium’ EV. So with a new market place potentially opening up, BMW has already appointed ‘i Geniuses’ at many of their UK dealerships to answer buyers’ question on the i3 and i8, and now they’re going a step further in a move that looks set to undermine, or even replace, BMW car salesmen (and women).

Four in 10 'can't read maps'

Wed, 13 Aug 2014

ALMOST four in 10 drivers don't know how to read a traditional map, according to new research by sat-nav manufacturer Garmin. A study of 2,000 Brits revealed that 39% admit to not knowing what they're doing with old-fashioned navigation, but the true figure could well be higher than that when taking into account those who believe they can read a map but have either never tried or never proved it. A worrying 16% say that they are 'heavily reliant' on sat-nav in their cars in order to get anywhere – even to places they regularly visit.