Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Beautiful Unused Metal Pilenga Brake Key Holder on 2040-parts.com

US $39.99
Location:

Irving, Texas, United States

Irving, Texas, United States
Beautiful and unused.
Brand:Pilenga Material:metal

Beautiful Unused Metal Pilenga Brake key holder. Unused. Base is approx 1" wide and end to end of round part is length 3 1/8".

Texas residents are charged sales tax or must submit valid resale certificate with a copy of your resale permit.

INTERNATIONAL BUYERS PLEASE NOTE: All customs forms will be filled out accurately and completely, as required by the U.S. Postal Service. Packages will be marked "merchandise," and the actual amount paid for the item will be indicated. Please do not ask us to mark the item "gift." PHONE NUMBER is mandatory for customs form. note to self: auto blue box.

New McLaren to take on the Audi R8

Wed, 18 Feb 2009

The 'Baby' McLaren - expected on sale in 2012 When Ron Dennis left McLaren F1 recently, he said he wasn’t putting his feet up, but had so many other things to do within McLaren that he’d be busier than ever. We’ve brought various bits of information about the McLaren P11 – the F430 / LP560 size car – recently, a project that will certainly keep Ron busy, but there’s more information coming out on the new ‘Baby’ McLaren today. Auto Express is reporting that the new baby McLaren is well on the way, and even supplied the rendering we have here.

Bentley Continental Flying Spur Arabia & Flying Spur Speed Arabia revealed

Tue, 10 Aug 2010

Bentley Continental Flying Spur Arabia It doesn’t take a genius to work out that a good way to keep your customers happy is to make them feel special. Make them feel they’re getting something no one else is because they’re so important. And car makers are no different to any other business, so if they see a chance to do a Limited Edition and suck up to a bunch of good customers at the same time, so much the better.

AAA to deploy fast-charging trucks for stranded EV drivers

Wed, 22 Jun 2011

The American Automobile Association plans to use fast-charging trucks to help electric-vehicle drivers who get stranded when their car battery runs out. AAA will begin testing the trucks starting in August, the group told Bloomberg. At first, there will be six "mobile charging units" stationed in California, Oregon, Washington, Florida, Tennessee and Georgia.