Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

New. Old Stock. 2004+nissan Armada Oem Rear Tail Light Guard P# 999g4-2q100 on 2040-parts.com

US $39.95
Location:

Sussex, New Jersey, US

Sussex, New Jersey, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Brand:NISSAN Manufacturer Part Number:999G4-2Q100 Placement on Vehicle:Array

NEW. OLD STOCK. OPEN PACKAGE. 2004 AND LATER NISSAN ARMADA OEM REAR TAIL LIGHT GUARD PART NUMBER 999G4-2Q100.

Other for Sale

Toyota proposing $1.1 billion unintended acceleration settlement in US

Thu, 27 Dec 2012

Toyota are setting aside an additional $1.1 billion to settle claims in the US of unintended acceleration in their cars. In the ongoing saga of unintended acceleration in the US caused by floor mats, Toyota has revealed it is to set aside an additional $1.1 billion to settle claims and fit new equipment to cars affected by the floor mat problem. Toyota are going to install a brake override system in 3.25 million vehicles, set aside $250 million to compensate owners who have already sold their cars, another $250 million for affected owners whose cars can’t get the brake override system, throw in a care plan  for parts related to unintended acceleration and throw $30 million at research in to car safety.

Microsoft increases stake in auto industry

Mon, 06 May 2013

Having reshaped a big piece of the world's economy around its Windows software, Microsoft Corp. now wants to do the same thing in the car business. What the Seattle giant sees there says as much about the future of cars as it does about itself.

Mini and Miles Ahead team up for teen driving school at Indy

Thu, 06 Oct 2011

Mini has teamed up with new teen driving school Miles Ahead to bring licensed youth to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and train them to drive properly. Indy 500 veteran Stephan Gregoire founded the effort to combat the high number of crashes, injuries and deaths involving teenage drivers. The chance of a teen crashing in the first three years of driving is 82.9 percent, according to Mini, and a 16-year-old is 20 times more likely to be killed in a crash than an adult.