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New 2016 Porsche Logo Crest Emblem Badge Key Chain Fob Ring Alloy Metal Keychain on 2040-parts.com

US $3.47
Location:

Las Vegas, Nevada, United States

Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Condition:New without tags Brand:PORSCHE Manufacturer Part Number:PORSCHE Make:PORSCHE Material:ALLOY UPC:Does not apply

NEW 2016 PORSCHE ALLOY METAL LOGO CREST EMBLEM BADGE KEYCHAIN KEY CHAIN FOB RING KEYRING THIS ITEM IS BEING SHIPPED FROM LAS VEGAS NEVADA USA NOT CHINA

Charles Morgan dismissal appeal rejected

Sun, 03 Nov 2013

Charles Morgan’s appeal against his dismissal from Morgan Motor Company has been rejected, after the firm’s board of directors chose to uphold the ruling last Friday, 25 October. In a short statement posted on his personal blog, Charles Morgan outlined, “I have been informed that Morgan has rejected my appeal and, as a result, I have been removed from Morgan Technologies.” On Bing: see pictures of Morgan cars Find out how much a used Morgan costs on Auto Trader The former strategy director of the Malvern-based British sports car manufacturer went on to say that “it is incredibly disappointing news.” Morgan – whose grandfather H.F.S. Morgan founded the company in 1910 – stated, “I have been dismissed on what I believe are very contentious grounds.

A glimpse of the Audi TT RS

Sat, 21 Feb 2009

Yes, yet another in the endless teaser series that is an even bigger factor before Geneva next month than it ever seems to have been before. This time Audi is playing with artful shots of the Audi TT RS. But actually, this wasn’t planned yet, but after the pictures leaked out (the joys of the Interweb) Audi has bitten the bullet and released them officially.

CAFE standard set at 54.5 mpg by 2025

Wed, 29 Aug 2012

The final version of the new corporate average fuel economy (CAFE) standard was released today and, as expected, automakers will need to attain a fleet average of 54.5 mpg by 2025. The rules include electric and hybrid vehicles and—as of today—natural gas vehicles. The Environmental Protection Agency and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration proposed the rules in November, after reaching an agreement with automakers last July.