17-23 Tesla Model 3 Y Right Passenger Rear Outer Tail Light Lamp Oem 1077398-00 on 2040-parts.com
Tail Lights for Sale
17-23 tesla model 3 y right passenger rear outer tail light lamp oem 1502087-00(US $69.00)
2004 to 2008 chrysler crossfire left driver lh side inner tail light c4903 dg1(US $89.90)
Vland full led taillights rearlamps for 2010 2011 2012 ford mustang w/sequential(US $287.00)
2006-2008 mercedes w219 cls500 cls550 right tail light driver rear lamp genuine(US $149.99)
Kia sportage v nq5 rear right rear light 924023w5 1.70 petrol 110kw 25879863-(US $)
Lh driver side led tail light for 2019-2023 dodge ram 2500 3500 rear brake lamp(US $299.99)
New MG: Is this the MG2?
Mon, 22 Feb 2010Is this a new mini MG - the MG2? Despite it looking at one point last year as if MG – certainly in the UK – was close to biting the dust, we now know that the SAIC Roewe 550 will be made in the UK and sold throughout Europe as the MG6 in hatchback form and the MG5 as a saloon. But now we’re getting news from China that there is a mini MG in the pipeline – the MG2 – and that this car will be turning up as soon as the Beijing Motor Show as an MG and not – as is usual for SAIC – as a Roewe which then spawns an MG.
Elemental RP1 sports car (2014): is this the world’s lightest sports car?
Tue, 03 Jun 2014By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 03 June 2014 09:57 The history books of British sports cars are littered with failed attempts to build low-volume hot-shots to challenge the sporting establishment. But newcomer Elemental hopes to launch a focused track car to survive the test of time: the new RP1. It’s built around a carbonfibre tub and is claimed to weigh just 450kg in its lightest iteration.
'Crash for cash' scams soar by 51%
Wed, 18 Jun 2014THE NUMBER of "crash for cash" car insurance scams uncovered by a major insurer surged by 51% annually last year. Aviva said it had detected around 820 staged accidents in 2013, leading to some 2,200 fraudulent personal injury claims. It is pressing for tougher penalties and said that often, rather than being locked up, fraudsters end up being sentenced to community orders, which "do little" to deter them from re-offending.