Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Datsun 1200 1400 1600 1800 510 B110 B210 B310 240z 260z 280z Coil Resistor on 2040-parts.com

US $19.50
Location:

default, SSO, Thailand

default, SSO, Thailand
Condition:New Warranty:Yes

DATSUN 1200 1400 1600 1800 510 B110 B210 B310 240Z 260Z 280Z COIL RESISTOR.
NEW CONDITION.
FREE Shipping worldwide. 
Shipping by registered air parcel 
Product delivery will take 25-45 business days
 not including holidays the post office of your country.
And depending on the distance traveled of goods to your country.
When you receive it, please leave a positive feedback 5Star back to me.

Return Policy : I accept returns if the buyer is not satisfied or damage.

“ REFUND 100%."The buyer must send the goods back in perfect condition. and buyer pays shipping 100%.

If the buyer does not receive the parcel "100% refund".

When checking out a post office in your town that is lost or missing,

 which will take about 30 days.


Car Design News Contest 2008 Winners

Wed, 02 Jul 2008

It's been five months since the Car Design News Contest 2008 brief was first announced. And now, the last of our nine esteemed judges have completed their assessment of the 20 finalists. We are pleased to announce the winners in the professional and student designer categories, respectively: Jay Wen from New Zealand and Seyyed Javad Ghaffarian from Iran.

Chrysler is crushing 93 pre-production Dodge Vipers

Thu, 06 Mar 2014

Chrysler has ordered 93 first-generation Dodge Vipers to be crushed, including what is believed to be the fourth Viper ever made. A Chrysler representative sent a letter to South Puget Sound Community College, which currently owns the Viper with VIN# 4, informing them that they must crush the car within two weeks. Automakers regularly donate unsellable non-street legal vehicles to automotive-engineering programs at colleges and universities, reserving the right to order the vehicles destroyed for insurance purposes.

Motorist Still At Wheel With Record Points Tally

Tue, 07 Jan 2014

THE Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM) has discovered a motorist has accrued a record 45 penalty points on his driving licence in a nine-month period and is still on the road. Obtaining the figures from the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) following a Freedom of Information Act request, the IAM has uncovered the worrying tale of a driver from Liverpool who racked up the points tally for eight offences of either failing to disclose the identity of the driver or for speeding between October 1 2012 and June 20 2013. His total exceeded the previous still-driving record of 42 points.