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Window Motor/regulator Assy Front Left Platinum# 1331300 on 2040-parts.com

US $94.00
Location:

Ronkonkoma, New York, US

Ronkonkoma, New York, 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:Please contact customer service at 888-533-9119 before returning items to receive instructions. No returns will be accepted without prior contact. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:10% Manufacturer Part Number:1331300 Interchange Part Number:125-1927L, 5066431AC, 55256419AF, 55256419AH Other Part Number:741-649 Warranty:Yes

Window Motors & Parts for Sale

Renault replaces Scenic with Renault Scenic XMOD Crossover

Mon, 04 Feb 2013

The Renault Scenic is no more, to be replaced by a rufty-tufty crossover with a raised ride height called the Renault Scenic XMOD. But Renault think they have the answer to the problem and are following the lead of partner Nissan – who junked their mainstream cars and replaced them with crossovers (step forward the Qashqai and Juke) – by dumping the Scenic and replacing it with the Scenic XMOD. The Renault Scenic XMOD isn’t a new car, but the Scenic with a facelift, raised ride height, butch bolt on bits and a nod to 4WD with a new Grip Xtend Traction control system.

Driverless cars: why you wont be buying one soon (2014)

Mon, 24 Mar 2014

By Damion Smy Motor Industry 24 March 2014 23:00 The driverless car is here – yet it’s not for sale. The technology has been showcased by almost every major car maker in recent times. In 2013 at the company’s AGM, Audi chief Rupert Stadler drove an A7 onto the stage via his iPhone, and BMW took journalists down autobahns in saloons that changed lanes by themselves, while Mercedes promises an autonomous S-class on sale in 2015.

Tough new sentences for banned drivers

Tue, 06 May 2014

Newspress Disqualified drivers who cause death on the roads face lengthier sentences, under tough new measures introduced by the justice secretary, Chris Grayling. The changes - which are expected to come into force in early 2015 - include a new offence of causing serious injury while disqualified. Drivers convicted of this new offence can expect a four-year prison term.