Universal Car Van Polyester Front & Back Gray & Black Protectors Seat Covers on 2040-parts.com
San Leandro, California, US
Seat Covers for Sale
- Universal car van polyester front gray & black protectors seat covers(US $20.58)
- Red and black car front back seat covers free steering wheel-belt pad-head rest(US $39.99)
- Gray and black car front back seat covers free steering wheel-belt pad-head rest(US $39.99)
- Blue black xtreme car truck suv seat covers pkg w/ tattoo floor mats & more #2(US $51.31)
- Green car seat covers set w/ steering wheel cover & belt shoulder pads #1(US $46.93)
- Off white car seat covers set w/ steering wheel cover & belt shoulder pads #5(US $46.93)
Fagg captured by DNA on cigarette
Thu, 06 Feb 2014A CAR THIEF with the surname Fagg was caught when police found his DNA on a cigarette butt left in the stolen vehicle in Kent. Duncan Fagg, who was using crutches at the time, was captured driving a stolen white Nissan Micra on CCTV from a car park in Gravesend in April last year, police said. Almost two weeks later, a marked police car spotted the stolen Micra heading towards Hoo on the A228.
Ford C-Max & Grand C-Max 2015 FACELIFT revealed – debut at the 2014 Paris Motor Show
Wed, 17 Sep 2014Ford C-Max & Grand C-Max 2015 FACELIFT revealed Ford has been busy grafting their new grill on to cars across their range recently, and the latest models to get the ‘Gaydon Grill’ (and other tweaks) are the C-Max and Grand C-Max – Ford’s 5 and 7 seat MPVs based on the Focus – revealed today ahead of a debut at the Paris Motor Show next month. As you’e expect, the changes amount to pretty much what we’ve seen with the Ford Focus facelift, so there’s a new grill to make the Ford statement accompanied by new headlights and bonnet. Round the back the tailgate has been given a slicker, simplified makeover, there’s a new bumper and smaller lights.
Mercedes rethinks its names: new Merc badges explained
Tue, 17 Apr 2012At Mercedes, the naming of new models is often trickier than the technology these vehicles convey. Under the current badging hierarchy, most mainstream models use familiar one-letter names like S-class or G-Wagen. So far, so logical.