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05-09 Mustang Led Ring Halo Chrome Crystal Houding Headlights Front Lamps Set on 2040-parts.com

US $58.23
Location:

Rowland Heights, California, US

Rowland Heights, California, 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:Full refund will be granted only with prior authorization RMA # and item is new condition. Partial refund, subject of restocking fees 15 % will be granted based on conditions of the item. If any buyer remorse or item less than expectation simply return item at buyer expense and 15 % restocking fee may apply if item is not new. Any damaged or lost shipment must be reported within 7 days. Return postage is the buyer responsibility if details are not given or if pictures can not be provided to demonstrate defects. All our items had been tested with applicable vehicles to ensure proper fitment so we fully need to understand why they don’t fit so we can make proper adjustment on our descriptions for the specific product. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No

Headlights for Sale

Hamann BMW M5 tuning package announced

Wed, 18 Apr 2012

German tuner Hamann will upgrade and modify Land Rovers, McLarens, Mercedes-Benzes and more, but its real expertise is in BMWs. The company has just announced an upgrade package for the new generation of BMW M5 sedans. Hamann's body kit adds 25 millimeters on the rocker panels and the rear diffuser, while the front lip is extended by 30 millimeters.

Hey Craig Jackson, how did the auction go?

Thu, 24 Jan 2013

Plenty of people were surprised this week that the original Batmobile sold for $4.6 million* at Barrett-Jackson. And few were more surprised than Craig Jackson, the ringleader behind the mega-million-dollar auction in Scottsdale. The last time we spoke to him, he had estimated the original Batmobile to be worth somewhere around $2 million (later $3-4 million, as he now said).

British driver breaks speed record for steam-powered car

Tue, 25 Aug 2009

One of the world's oldest speed records has gone up in smoke--or rather, steam. Charles Burnett III drove a steam car to an average speed of 139.843 mph over two runs in California to beat the 103-year-old record of Fred Marriott. Burnett peaked at 136.103 mph on the first run, then he accelerated to 151.085 mph on the second run less than an hour later.