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Leather Palmed Work Gloves - Buffing - Metal Working on 2040-parts.com

US $10.94
Location:

Pottstown, Pennsylvania, US

Pottstown, Pennsylvania, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:60 Days Return policy details:DVD's, Videos, and Books are Non-returnable. If defective, we will replace them with a new one. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:Tillman Manufacturer Part Number:1505 Warranty:Yes

Upgraded Ford MyKey blocks explicit satellite radio channels

Wed, 29 Dec 2010

Teenage radio listeners might have to look somewhere else besides the family Ford for the Playboy channel or Howard Stern. The new generation of Ford's programmable MyKey system will let parents block "explicit" radio channels on the Sirius/XM satellite service in their cars. That would cover Playboy's and Stern's channels, as well as more than a dozen music channels, such as rapper Eminem's Shade 45 and the hard-rock Boneyard.

Alfa Romeo Celebrates Giulietta Anniversary With Retro Price Tag

Tue, 03 Jun 2014

ITALIAN car maker Alfa Romeo has made one customer very happy, after turning back the clock to 1954 prices for a brand new Giulietta. The original Giulietta Sprint was first unveiled to the public on April 19 1954 at the Turin Motor Show, and later sold for the princely sum of just £1,250. To celebrate the iconic model’s 60th anniversary, Alfa Romeo UK entered all customers who ordered a new Giulietta during the 60th anniversary event (April 7-22, 2014) into a prize draw, offering one customer the chance to be refunded the difference between the 1954 and 2014 prices.

New NHTSA guidelines recommend vehicle systems disable text entry, videos while driving

Tue, 23 Apr 2013

Federal regulators, moving to curb distracted driving, issued final voluntary safety guidelines today that would disable certain in-vehicle functions such as manual texting, Web browsing and video phoning while driving. Automakers should do more to keep drivers' eyes on the road and hands on the wheel, U.S. auto regulators said as they released the latest guidelines meant to cut down on crashes caused by the use of electronic devices in cars.