2006-2008 Dodge Charger Magnum 300 Power Heated Fold Mirror Right Passenger Side on 2040-parts.com
Best Price! Shop here!, US
Mirrors for Sale
- 1995-1998 nissan sentra gxe gle power led black side mirrors diablo assembly l+r(US $38.10)
- 1998-2001 dodge ram 1500/2500 power heated fod extend tow towing mirrors pair (US $262.95)
- 2007 2012 silverado tahoe avalanche sierra glass heated power mirror lenses(US $9.45)
- Nissan bassara 2000 left side mirror assembly [9013600](US $199.00)
- New mirror glass replacement right passenger side for 92-95 hyundai elantra r/h(US $13.65)
- 97-02 mitsubishi mirage ls sedan manual left exterior mirror lh driver(US $32.55)
West Hollywood hires a robo-valet
Fri, 13 May 2011West Hollywood, Calif.--where the valet guy can be just as much of a power broker as some big-shot producer--is going high-tech with its new parking garage. The Southern California city has enlisted Israeli company Unitronics to build a 200-car garage on Santa Monica Boulevard that will automatically park and retrieve cars. Think RoboValet.
Volvo C70 Inscription to debut at L.A. Motor Show
Tue, 08 Nov 2011Volvo C70 Inscription We know that the Volvo C70 – Volvo’s four-seat, tin-top convertible – is not long for this world, so perhaps the news that there’s to be a limited edition C70 – the C70 Inscription – bowing in at the LA Motor Show is the C70′s swansong. Volvo are keen to point out that the C70 was the world’s first four seat convertible with a three piece folding metal roof as standard, which made the C70 a proper all year round convertible; open-topped motoring when the weather permits, and all the joys of a coupe when the skies darken. The C70 Inscription is to be limited to just 2,000 cars worldwide, and you can grab one of those coming to the UK from £33,855 for the D3 SE Inscription.
Coming soon: A bigger, better autoweek.com
Mon, 04 Nov 2013First, we want to thank all the readers who have helped make autoweek.com what it is today -- we've worked hard to ensure no nugget of cool car news falls through the cracks, and we've been rewarded by a 100 percent increase in visitors over the past two years. That said, we also know there's a lot about our site design that can be improved. Articles don't "pop" the way they should, the home page is far too busy, and our commenting system is…well, let's just say that anything relying on Facebook deserves a healthy dose of skepticism.