04-06 Toyota Tundra Sequoia Light Tan/grey Overhead Roof Light Lamp Console Oem on 2040-parts.com
Cardiff by the Sea, California, United States
|
OEM Used part. It excelent working condition.
|
Consoles & Parts for Sale
00 01 02 03 04 05 mitsubishi eclipse front center console oem(US $50.00)
02 03 04 05 06 07 jeep liberty center console gear shift trim oem black(US $32.00)
2005-2010 chevy cobalt armrest bracket, aluminum, oem(US $25.00)
Obo!! nissan maxima center console lid armrest 2004 2005 2006 arm rest leather(US $59.99)
Obo!! 1991 sterling 827 center console lid armrest arm rest(US $129.99)
Obo!! mazda 6 center console lid leather armrest arm rest 2003-2008(US $29.99)
Ford S-MAX Concept at the 2013 Frankfurt Motor Show
Wed, 11 Sep 2013Ford is clearly pretty pleased with the performance of its S-MAX model line, and why not? The car has carved out an enviable niche for itself as the big MPV for people who don’t want to be saddled with a borderline minibus by their over-productive loins. The new S-MAX Concept, unveiled at Frankfurt by Barb Samardzich, Ford Europe’s vice president of Product Development, continues those themes.
2013 Nissan LEAF updated
Wed, 21 Nov 2012Nissan has updated the LEAF EV in Japan for 2013 with better range, less weight and a new LEAF S entry-level model. Revealed in Japan – but likely to come to the UK from 2013 when the LEAF starts rolling out of Nissan’s Sunderland factory – there are significant upgrades to the powertrain which result in both less weight and better range. Nissan has had a play with the electric powertrain and made it both smaller and lighter with a new motor that uses 40 per cent less dysprosium (a rare earth metal) than before, and comes in 30 per cent smaller and 10 per cent lighter, and a new streamline battery case and a few other tweaks drops the LEAF’s weight by 80kg.
Tough new sentences for banned drivers
Tue, 06 May 2014Newspress Disqualified drivers who cause death on the roads face lengthier sentences, under tough new measures introduced by the justice secretary, Chris Grayling. The changes - which are expected to come into force in early 2015 - include a new offence of causing serious injury while disqualified. Drivers convicted of this new offence can expect a four-year prison term.
