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Replace To1002161v - 96-98 Toyota 4runner Front Bumper Face Bar Factory Oe Style on 2040-parts.com

US $77.14
Location:

Tampa, Florida, US

Tampa, Florida, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:*For orders placed during the holiday season from November 15th to December 31st, the return period is extended to 60 days. *If the return was caused by an error on our or a manufacturer's part, restocking and shipping fees do not apply. *Products must be in original packaging and in a new and resalable condition. *Any product that was used or fully/partially installed is non-returnable. *Shipping Fees are non-refundable. *All returns must be made via our Return Procedure with a valid RMA form, that is requested from customer service by calling 800.505.3274.. *Order cancellations can only be requested prior to shipment or in some cases, prior to the start of the manufacturing or painting process. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Manufacturer Part Number:TO1002161V Interchange Part Number:Replacement Front Bumpers Other Part Number:9121942 5210135290 Placement on Vehicle:Front Surface Finish:Primed Warranty:Yes

It’s Snowing – so everyone loves a 4×4

Fri, 18 Dec 2009

Snow leaves the M25 struggling If you drive a 4×4 / SUV you get used to the negative comments. Some 4x4s engender more hate than others, but the real ire of the Eco-Mentalists is reserved for the products from Land Rover. Why?

Mercedes plots McLaren buyout

Wed, 04 Oct 2006

By Georg Kacher Motor Industry 04 October 2006 09:00 DaimlerChrysler is planning a bid for the McLaren Group, to gain full control of its F1 operation and production of the SLR supercar. CAR Online asked DC boss Dieter Zetsche if he was considering extending Mercedes' stake in McLaren, to give the Germans control. 'It's one of the options we might exercise,' he said.

Ford taps programs, in-car technology to aid teen driving

Tue, 11 Jun 2013

Teenage boys are more likely to neglect their seatbelts, while teenage girls will get distracted by passengers more often, according to a recent study from Ford. Ford commissioned Penn Schoen Berland to survey 500 teens and 500 parents about teen driving habits and perceptions. In addition to comparing boys and girls, the survey found that both parents and teen drivers believe winter is the most dangerous season for driving.