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Key Fob Dorman 13721 on 2040-parts.com

US $55.15
Location:

Azusa, California, United States

Azusa, California, United States
Condition:New Quantity Sold:sold individually Additional Contents:Programming Instructions Included SKU:DOR:13721 Feature - Benefit 4:Available as a complete assembly Brand:Dorman Item Grade:Standard Replacement Manufacturer Part Number:13721 Interchange Part Number:20877108 Housing Material:Plastic Fitment Footnotes:4 Button; Color/Finish:Black Quantity Needed:1; Battery Included:Yes Feature - Benefit 1:Programmable by user in less than five minutes Number of Buttons:4 UPC:Does not apply

Lamborghini set sales record despite decline in U.S.

Tue, 13 Jan 2009

Lamborghini sales in the United States fell in 2008, but the brand still had a record year worldwide, said president Stephan Winkelmann. "We balanced sales in the Middle East, China and Southeast Asia with the drop in the United States," he said. Lamborghini sold 741 cars in the United States in 2008, down 20.3 percent compared with 2007.

Drink Drive Limit Cut: Binned for now

Wed, 25 Aug 2010

The Drink Drive Limit safe - for now Having already criminalised a huge swathe of the motoring population of the UK by sticking endless ‘Safety’ Cameras anywhere they will catch drivers unaware and rake in huge fines, it seemed the Con-Dems were about to emulate the last administration’s actions on motorists and move to a stupidly low drink drive alcohol limit to try and criminalise the handful of motorists the speed cameras hadn’t already nabbed. Earlier this summer a quango report – lead by ‘Expert’ Sir Peter North – declared that the UK’s drink drive limit should be lowered from the current 80mg of alcohol per 100ml of blood to 50mg – less than a pint for most people. In our risk averse, nanny-state, ‘elf ‘n’ safety obsessed world it seemed a dead cert that the UK would adopt a lower limit – as the report recommended -  in line with much of Europe.

Support For Fuel Duty Pothole Plan

Fri, 12 Sep 2014

MORE than four in five people would support a plan in which money raised from fuel duty was used to repair potholed roads, research has found. Support is highest in eastern England, Wales and Yorkshire and Humberside, according to a survey by the Local Government Association (LGA). The LGA said the Treasury got £33 billion a year from fuel duty, while the Government was spending just under £2 billion a year on maintaining and improving roads over the next five years.