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Pair Of 2 Premium Front Disc Brake Rotors New Set Kit For Left And Right Side on 2040-parts.com

US $43.98
Location:

Alexandria Bay, New York, US

Alexandria Bay, New York, US
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:FRONT Fitment:BASE Placement on Vehicle:Array Manufacturer Part Number:R41031PR Interchange Part Number:108291;12040023;12140023;31029;45251SH1A00 Other Part Number:45251SH3A00;45251SR3A00;45251SR3A10;96147;BR31029 Interchange Part Number 2:JBR525 Part Brand:Prime Choice Auto Parts

Discs, Rotors & Hardware for Sale

One Lap of the Web: Moby Dick, mass transit failures, and the return of the Ford Rotunda

Mon, 16 Sep 2013

-- The Porsche 935/78 race car, perhaps better known as Moby Dick, looks a bit like a typical 911 that someone heated up until it was pliable and then slowly, carefully stretched until its nose and tail were elongated past the point of absurdity. And then someone else came along and stuck a giant wing on the back. But it is a real car, and Speedhunters has proof in the form of a photo essay.

Mercedes-Benz buys naming rights to the Louisiana Superdome

Wed, 05 Oct 2011

New Orleans' Louisiana Superdome, home at one time or another to Super Bowl champions and Hurricane Katrina refugees, is now home to a luxury-car brand. The arena was renamed the Mercedes-Benz Superdome this week after the carmaker acquired naming rights for 10 years. "The investment being made by a premier international brand who believes in 'the best or nothing,' is a tremendous compliment to all of those who worked so hard to make the stadium what it is today," said Tom Benson, owner of the NFL's New Orleans Saints.

Ford takes a swipe at GM’s Facebook spoiler

Sat, 19 May 2012

Ford up their Facebook spend as GM depart paid for Facebook After GM said it was pulling its adverts from Facebook this week, Ford has stepped in to say it will spend more. Who’s right? The timing of the announcement by GM this week that it was pulling advertising from Facebook was doubtless designed to inflict as much damage as possible on the Facebook IPO.