Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 Mercedes W203 C320 Radio Trim Climate Control Bezel Oem D on 2040-parts.com

US $85.00
Location:

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States
Condition:Used Manufacturer Part Number:209 830 02 85 0285 2098300285 Warranty:No Other Part Number:2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007

For sale is the air conditioning controls and burl wood bezel off of a 2003 C240. This should any W203 C-Class.

No Warranty and Part is being sold on an as-is basis.

Mercedes SLS AMG Roadster Undisguised

Sun, 03 Apr 2011

The topless AMG SLS out playing in Hamburg It’s not too hard to tell we’re coming up to two major motors shows in April – the New York Motor Show and the Shanghai Motor Show. Earlier today we had the first real photos of the 2012 BMW M5, and now we get a completely undisguised Mercedes SLS AMG Roadster out playing in Hamburg. Of course, we’ve already seen the SLS Roadster without any disguise in the 2011 Super Bowl advert from Mercedes.

Ford Mondeo Vignale revealed – it’s back to the days of Ford Ghia

Wed, 04 Sep 2013

The Ford Mondeo Vignale (picture) has been revealed as Ford’s new range-topper Mainstream car makers have always tried to add some glitz and gloss to their models by tagging on a badge they thought made their cars more exclusive. Like Ford with endless ‘Ghia’ models sitting at the top of the Ford range after they bought Ghia of Turin in 1970. Ford continued to use the Ghia badge to mark out its best-equipped models until very recently (you could still buy a Fiesta Ghia as recently as 2008) but they finally dropped the badge and moved their top of the tree badge over to the ‘Titanium’ moniker.

Hackers compromise Prius, seize control of wheel, brakes and more

Thu, 25 Jul 2013

As an enthusiast, you're probably already worried about an autonomous car ripping the joy -- and the steering wheel -- from your hands. Now, according to Andy Greenberg at Forbes, you also have to worry about hackers ripping the steering wheel out of your car's hands (boy, do we feel strange writing that). That's because a car's computerized systems are as prone to hacking as your malware-laden desktop.