99 00 01 02 03 04 05 Montana Rear Wiper Motor on 2040-parts.com
Fort Erie, ON, CA
Window Motors & Parts for Sale
03 04 05 sedona rear wiper motor(US $100.00)
Toyota oem 69840aa040 glass-rear door-regulator(US $96.44)
2002 to 2006 jeep liberty window regulator repair kit - right rear(US $27.99)
2002 to 2006 jeep liberty window regulator repair kit - left rear(US $27.99)
[front passengers side] bmw 3 series 323/325/328/330 new window lift regulator(US $33.91)
Volkswagen oem 3b1837462 window regulator(US $126.98)
Citroen C5: news and pics of 2011 facelift
Tue, 26 Oct 2010It’s facelift time for the Citroen C5. The Gallic family car gets a cosmetic fillip, new safety toys and a range of engine revisions to keep it fresh in the face of new competition from the new VW Passat and pepped-up Ford Mondeo. The 153bhp turbocharged 1.6-litre petrol nets lower CO2 emissions, down 14g/km to 153, and economy is also improved, up to 42.2mpg from 39.8.
First sight: Volkswagen Passat (2015)
Mon, 07 Jul 2014In recent years, European buyers have been switching their mid-size sedans and wagons for smaller cars, crossovers and SUVs. The Volkswagen Passat, Europe's most successful company car, has defined this market segment pretty much since it arrived back in 1973, and this latest, eighth-generation model has been designed to attempt to reverse that buying trend. When we catch up with design director Dr Klaus Bischoff at the car's unveiling, he's certainly confident that the new car represents a significant step forward.
Honda confirms 'mobile desk chair'
Thu, 14 Nov 2013HONDA has announced details for a new version of its existing Uni-Cub ‘personal mobility solution’ – essentially a powered office chair. The Uni-Cub β is a development of the initial concept that appeared in 2012 as a bizarre solution to mobility around typical office-based work environments, although it would seem that no one at Honda had considered that humans have legs for that. It uses an omni-directional driving wheel system derived from Honda’s research into humanoid robots like the well-known ASIMO, allowing it to move in any direction according to the weight shifts of its user.











