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Radio/stereo For 96 97 98 99 Lesabre ~ Am-mono-fm-stereo-cd Player on 2040-parts.com

US $85.98
Location:

Portland, Oregon, US

Portland, Oregon, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:To return an item, you must contact us through eBay contact seller. Check item descriptions to verify return policy or contact us if you have a question. We strive to have excellent customer service. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Inventory ID:4751671 Interchange Part Number:638-00999D Year:2000 Model:PARK AVENUE Stock Number:GCF598 Conditions and Options:AM/FM/CASS/CD Genuine OEM:YES Brand:BUICK Part Number:4751671

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Fisker to buy former GM Solstice/Sky plant in Delaware for $18 million

Tue, 27 Oct 2009

The old General Motors plant in Delaware that until July cranked out sports cars for Pontiac, Saturn and Opel will be sold and retooled to build plug-in hybrids with UAW workers. Fisker Automotive said Tuesday that it will buy the plant, located in Wilmington, Del., from Motors Liquidation Co.--the old General Motors Corp.--for $18 million. If Fisker's plans come to fruition, production at the plant could start in late 2012.

New commenting rules on CAR Online

Thu, 21 Jan 2010

CAR Online has a reputation for intelligent, friendly and informed debate – both in our forum and on the comments attached to each story. However, a minority of users has recently dragged the standard of conversation down, ruining the enjoyment of the majority. Today we launch new guidelines so our users know the ground rules; we hope to moderate more effectively and introduce a new three-strikes-and-you're-out-rule.'We have to act to protect CAR Online's quality debate,' said associate editor Tim Pollard.

New dynamic 3D button touchscreen tech

Tue, 31 Jul 2012

A pioneering new technology allows touchscreens to ‘grow’ dynamic buttons from flat surfaces. The new technology, developed by US company Tactus Technology, uses minute channels within the screen to siphon liquid into button shaped cavities that then rise when pressed, alleviating some of the muscle-memory and distraction issues often leveled at touchscreens. Craig Ciesla, CEO of Tactus Technology, says that it was his desire to merge the elegance of the iPhone's user interface with the tactility of Blackberry buttons that led to the technology's development.