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98 Dodge Ram 1500 Pickup Temperature Ac Heater Climate Control Panel on 2040-parts.com

US $50.00
Location:

San Antonio, Texas, US

San Antonio, Texas, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:Item is eligible for return only under conditions described in "Guarantee and Returns" section of this item description and eBay buyer protection policies. No returns for items purchased by mistake would be accepted. No refunds on deposits, grade "C" parts or parts described as "not functional". Return shipping charges are paid by the buyer in any and all cases. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Inventory ID:16946 Interchange Part Number:655-00753 Year:1998 Model:DODGE RAM 1500 PICKUP Stock Number:DT1287 Mileage:182541 Conditions and Options:WORKING CONDITION Genuine OEM:YES Brand:DODGE TRUCK Part Number:16946

New Ford Kuga (2012) to debut at Los Angeles Motor Show

Wed, 05 Oct 2011

2012 Ford Kuga / Escape to debut at Los Angeles 2011 - based on the Vertrek Concept (above) Yes, strictly speaking the debut of the new Ford Kuga at the Los Angeles Motor Show in November is actually for the 2013 Ford Escape. But in the new ‘One World’ of Ford the new Escape – based on the Ford Vertrek Concept from this year’s Detroit Motor Show – will, with just a few changes, become Europe’s new Ford Kuga. What makes it even more certain that the Escape is much the same as the Kuga will be is news on the engines.

Top Gear, Belfast and a Renault Twingo

Sun, 06 Dec 2009

Top Gear firing a Renault Twingo in to the sea in Belfast A couple of months ago we reported that Top Gear had upset Belfast with its filming antics for the latest series. To be fair, they didn’t upset Belfast as such, just a publicity seeking politician and a moron from FoE. All par for the course, we’d say.

Government Unveils New Plan To Manage Major Roads

Thu, 05 Jun 2014

ALONGSIDE charges for plastic bags, the Queen’s Speech also contained legislation that will change the way England’s motorways and major A-roads are managed. As part of the Infrastructure Bill, the changes will see the current Highways Agency (HA) transformed into a Government-owned company. Behind the move is a desire by the Government to save taxpayers at least £2.6 billion over the next 10 years.