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Replace Ch1000819c - 96-00 Plymouth Voyager Front Bumper Cover Factory Oe Style on 2040-parts.com

US $255.71
Location:

Tampa, Florida, US

Tampa, Florida, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:*For orders placed during the holiday season from November 15th to December 31st, the return period is extended to 60 days. *If the return was caused by an error on our or a manufacturer's part, restocking and shipping fees do not apply. *Products must be in original packaging and in a new and resalable condition. *Any product that was used or fully/partially installed is non-returnable. *Shipping Fees are non-refundable. *All returns must be made via our Return Procedure with a valid RMA form, that is requested from customer service by calling 800.505.3274.. *Order cancellations can only be requested prior to shipment or in some cases, prior to the start of the manufacturing or painting process. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Manufacturer Part Number:CH1000819C Interchange Part Number:Replacement Front Bumpers Other Part Number:9950304 4883849AA Placement on Vehicle:Front Surface Finish:Smooth, Gray, Green Textured Warranty:Yes

Bumpers for Sale

Nissan designs A Class catamaran

Fri, 12 Aug 2011

Nissan has today announced that it has designed and built a catamaran as the latest part of its non-automotive design and development program. Matt Struble, who led the design and modeling team at Nissan Design America (NDA) in San Diego, will be racing the Class A Catamaran in the 2011 World Championship from August 13 through 20 in Skødstrup, Denmark. The team sought to improve and smooth all aspects of aero- and hydro-dynamics of the vessel, with the boat's composite structure designed and built in-house.

Mercedes touts future safety with research vehicle

Tue, 07 Jul 2009

In 1980, when several automakers began to use airbags, there were people who thought that cars couldn't possibly get any safer. Karl-Heinz Baumann, a safety researcher at Mercedes-Benz AG in Stuttgart, was not one of them. "We said, 'No, it cannot be all,' and we kept doing more research." The results of that research are presented on the company's most recent Experimental Safety Vehicle (ESV), on display now in the Mercedes Museum in Stuttgart.

Higher speed limits 'save lives'

Fri, 28 Feb 2014

AN INCREASE in the speed limits on some roads in Denmark has reduced traffic collisions and cut road deaths. The two-year trial has also found that higher speed limits on motorways have helped lower the number of accidents. The Danish road directorate conducted the trial on rural two-way roads where there had previously been an 80km/h (50mph) speed limit and increased it to 90km/h (56mph).