Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Nice Used Rh Passenger's Side Grey Sun Visor 15-16 Chevy Trax on 2040-parts.com

US $39.99
Location:

Belding, Michigan, United States

Belding, Michigan, United States
Nice condition. non sliding, non lighted. Non-smoking vehicle.
Placement on Vehicle:Right, Front Warranty:No Warranty Brand:GM Surface Finish:grey cloth

I have for sale here 1 used passenger's side grey sun visor removed from a 2016 Trax. It is in nice condition. Low mileage non smoking vehicle. Non sliding, non lighted visor. Screw hole cover not included. If you have any questions, feel free to ask. I accept PayPal. Thanks for looking!!

German car makers are dropping big engines

Sat, 29 Nov 2008

[ad#ad-1] It’s the trend at the moment, and one that won’t go down very well with our American cousins, who are fond of saying that ‘There ain’t no substitute for cubic inches’, as the three big luxury German Car Companies – Audi BMW and Mercedes – are planning to move away from their big ‘V’ engines. BMW V10 - on the way out The news started last week, when Audi let it be known that their new S5 will not use the V8, but will instead use a supercharged V6. Earlier this week, news came from BMW that its next generation of ‘M’ cars will forsake the V10s so beloved of M owners, and will instead go for turbo versions of the V8.

Rhonda Renaissance Part 2: Paint vs. vinyl

Wed, 28 Mar 2012

We dispensed with the basics in Part 1 on Monday: There's a 1963 Pontiac StarChief in the parking garage of Autoweek HQ. It needs of a new coat of something for the summer, so let's explore some of the options confronting today's refinish customers, where candy paint is no longer the only game in town. Let's start with vinyl wraps: We've seen them, felt them and picked at them at shows and in shops.

Drivers tend to have higher BMI says report

Wed, 20 Aug 2014

PEOPLE could lose up to half a stone if they did not drive to work and used public transport or actively commuted instead, research suggests. Experts have found that people who get the bus or train and those who walk or cycle into the office weigh less than those who get to work in private vehicles. The new study, published on thebmj.com, examined more than 15,000 commuters' body mass index (BMI) scores.