Fits 03-06 Tundra, 01-07 Sequoia Rt Pass Mirror Power Chrome W/heat Double Cab on 2040-parts.com
Laurel, Maryland, United States
Auto Glass for Sale
- Porsche 911 front door vent window glass - passenger side - sikurit(US $49.00)
- Porsche 911 front door vent window glass - driver side - sikurit(US $49.00)
- 94 95 96 mercedes c220 c250d c280 c36 * left rear door vent glass * 202 type *(US $58.50)
- Honda life 2008 rear right door glass [8513330](US $439.00)
- Toyota belta 2005 rear left door glass [0513430](US $449.00)
- Rear window glass driver side left lh for ford expedition / navigator oem 97-02(US $95.00)
Infiniti Q70, QX80 and QX80 Limited show off at New York auto show
Wed, 16 Apr 2014Infiniti, the brand of Q, is showing off its updated 2015 lineup at the New York auto show. Included is the Q70 sedan, along with the brand's QX80 and QX80 Limited SUV models. The 2015 Q70 will be introduced for the first time in a long-wheelbase version, adding an additional 5.9 inches over the previous generation.
Prodive’s David Richards looks at Honda F1
Sat, 27 Dec 2008It was a real surprise that Honda decided to pull out of F1 for 2009. True, they haven’t yet seen the sort of success that their efforts, and money, should have yielded, but they have a superb product and, more importantly, potentially one of the best set-ups in F1 led by the best of the best, Ross Braun, who was pretty much responsible for the renaissance at Ferrari and Michael Shumacher’s domination of the sport. But there could well be a light at the end of the tunnel for the Honda F1 Team.
Ford teams up with Heinz for tomato car parts
Wed, 11 Jun 2014Ford and Getty Images Forget carbonfibre, the new must-have material on your vehicle will soon be tomato fibre – or so Ford and food manufacturer Heinz are hoping. The American carmaker and the food giant have teamed up to "explore the use of tomato fibre to develop a sustainable bio-plastic material for vehicles," bringing environmentally friendly motoring to a whole new level. Ford and Heinz tomato car parts: how will they work?