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New Power Heated Drivers Side Door Mirror on 2040-parts.com

US $163.96
Location:

ON, CA

ON, CA
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:See our Customer Service Policies on our eBay Store Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Location:DRIVERS SIDE Fitment:POWER-WITH HEAT-BUILT IN SIGNAL LIGHT-MANUAL FOLDA Placement on Vehicle:Left Manufacturer Part Number:KAPGM1320365 Part Brand:Prime Choice Auto Parts

Mirrors for Sale

BMW i8 production car revealed – costs £99,845: Frankfurt 2013

Tue, 10 Sep 2013

The new BMW i8 Hybrid (pictured) will cost £100k in the UK The BMW i8 jas finally arrived in production guise at the Frankfurt Motor show, neatly creating the top end of BMW’s new i-brand range after the BMW i3 underlined the starting point. Looking really quite appealing, the i8 uses the same carbon fibre reinforced plastic bodyshell and aluminium chassis construction as the i3, but whereas the i3 is built to be a city car, the i8 is the closest we’re likely to get to a 21st century version of the BMW M1. Similar in size to the Audi R8, the BMW i8 is a 2+2 with a 3-cylinder 1.5 litre engine and generator sitting at the back and driving the rear wheels and an electric motor at the front driving the front wheels, with a petrol tank at the back and the batteries for the electric motor stored in the centre tunnel.

Beijing Jeep Corporation BJ2S

Wed, 27 Jun 2007

These are pictures of the BJ2S, the first new Chinese military jeep in 35 years. Hailing from the Beijing Jeep Corporation (BJC), the BJ2S is also called the 'Warrior' and was designed by Edward Wong. The entire concept came to realization in a scant two and a half months. Wong took inspiration from Bruce Lee and the Shaolin monks when creating the BJ2S, a utilitarian design theme with a front fascia drawing on the face of the kylin, an auspicious animal in Chinese culture.

Relatives of older drivers urged to help them ‘hang up their keys’

Thu, 24 Oct 2013

OLDER DRIVERS whose driving style may have changed or are less able behind the wheel should be aided by relatives in deciding when to hang up their keys, according to an industry expert. Professor Andrew Parks, a chief scientist at the Transport Research Laboratory, warns in a new video interview that older drivers can be very defensive about their driving standards and react badly to any criticism of it. "I know this from my own experience, as I was recently on a car journey driven by my father, the first for 10 years,” he explaned.