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Xtreme Heaters 300w Engine Compartment Heater #xheat on 2040-parts.com

US $350.89
Location:

Grain Valley, Missouri, US

Grain Valley, Missouri, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:All returns MUST have an RMA number approved before shipping the item back. Please contact us by by email to obtain this numbers. Product must be returned in the same packaging and condition that it was sent in. If you received your item and it is damaged, please contact us immediately to get the return process started with the shipping carrier. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No UPC:00895670001002

Nissan design chief Shiro Nakamura talks style with AW

Fri, 18 Jun 2010

Nissan's design chief Shiro Nakamura stopped by One AutoWeek Tower on Friday afternoon during his visit to Detroit to share some insight on current and future styling trends for his company. Nakamura, who is best known to enthusiasts for his work on the GT-R, says the current state of design is relatively strong, and the business may be on the verge of another golden age. Nissan is also pondering the look of a version of the Leaf for its luxury Infiniti brand.

Automakers need love, not just quality, Strategic Vision study shows

Wed, 13 Jul 2011

Strategic Vision, a company that studies how and why consumers make decisions, released its yearly Total Quality Index on July 12, and the results might be surprising. The study found that love--how much or what part of a car that people like--is more important than the number of problems a car has when choosing a vehicle. For example Ford, which was a quality leader in the study, received a number of complaints about its Sync system.

Think you can talk and drive? Not so much…

Tue, 09 Apr 2013

It has been well documented that texting while driving is a risky practice that results in thousands of motor-vehicle deaths each year. But talking rather than texting isn't really a better alternative, according to experts at the National Safety Council. The council is hoping to better explain why driving and talking on a cell phone is so dangerous by examining how the brain works when faced with multiple cognitive tasks.