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New Passengers Rear Signal Side Marker Light Lamp Assembly Honda Accord Prelude on 2040-parts.com

US $30.00
Location:

Unionville, Virginia, United States

Unionville, Virginia, United States
Condition:New Warranty:Yes Hollander:168-58028R, 168-58024R Brand:Aftermarket Replacement OEM Reference:33650-SV4-A01, 33650-SS0-A01, 33650SV4A01 Manufacturer Part Number:33650-SV4-A01, 33650-SS0-A01, 33650SV4A01 OEM Reference 2:33650SS0A01 Other Part Number:7226-0003R, 33650SS0A01 Partslink Number:HO2861105, HO2861106 Interchange Part Number:HO2861105, HO2861106, 168-58028R, 168-58024R Placement on Vehicle:Rear, Right

New Passengers Rear Signal Side Marker Light Lamp Assembly Honda Accord Prelude

Side Marker Lights for Sale

Noble Fenix Supercar – First Photo

Wed, 06 Jan 2010

The first picture of Lee Noble's Fenix Supercar Back in November we brought you news of eponymous supercar maker Lee Noble’s return to the world of high performance cars with his new company – Fenix Automotive. Lee had left the company that bears his name, but was obviously itching to get back to the fray with a car that reflects the great Noble’s of the past – including the very successful M12. The old Noble company has headed upmarket with its latest offering – the Noble M600 – but Lee intends the new supercar from Fenix to be a more affordable proposition – around £70k.

Audi Q5, Skoda Yeti, & Abarth 500 are the UK’s lowest depreciating cars

Mon, 26 Mar 2012

Audi Q5 - the UK's least depreciating car The key to low-cost motoring has more to do with depreciation than running costs, so pick an Audi Q5, Skoda Yeti or Abarth 500. The difference in residual values of cars after three years can have a huge impact on motoring costs. A £15k car that has strong residual values – like the Audi Q5, Skoda Yeti and Abarth 500, identified as the UK’s lowest depreciating cars by CAP (and published by Auto express) – could be worth as much as £10k after 3 years and 30,000 miles.

Car spending 'more than holidays'

Fri, 11 Apr 2014

NEARLY HALF of drivers in the UK spend more disposable income on their car than anything else, according to a survey. Spending on cars (47%) easily outweighs the amount spent on holidays (21%) and socialising with friends (13%), the poll from Halfords Autocentres showed. But the survey also found that 10% of drivers were cutting back on car maintenance to save money.