Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Mercury/mariner Exhaust Plate P# 99169a1 V-6 Models Light Use on 2040-parts.com

US $65.00
Location:

Tacoma, Washington, United States

Tacoma, Washington, United States
Condition:Used Brand:Mercury/Mariner Manufacturer Part Number:99169A1

Inner Exhaust Plate for V-6 Models Multiple horsepower and years. Thanks for looking.

May 2009: UK new car sales and trends analysis

Thu, 04 Jun 2009

By Peter Adams Motor Industry 04 June 2009 12:00 The scrappage scheme was supposed to give the UK car market a massive boost, but latest figures out today show new car registrations are still down by more than a quarter. The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) reports that new car registrations fell 24.8% in May 2009 to 134,858 units. However, this fall marks an improvement on earlier months of the year.

Overseas embassies in London refuse to pay £77m on Congestion Charge

Thu, 30 Jan 2014

ALESSIA PIERDOMENICO, Newscom, RTR More than £75 million in Congestion Charge fees is owed by London’s foreign embassy staff who refuse to pay it. The staggering figure is revealed in a report which names and shames 71 countries which have each racked up debts of more than £100,000 since the scheme launched in February 2003. According to figures compiled by Transport for London (TfL) and seen by MSN Cars, the total amount outstanding from them – up to 14 January 2014 – is a whopping £76.9 million.

Increase in crashes linked to mobile phone use

Tue, 03 Jun 2014

As many of us admit to taking selfies at the wheel, researchers have noticed a rise in the number of rear-end shunts on UK roads – despite many manufacturers now offering cars with collision avoidance systems that can brake automatically. According to new research by Accident Exchange, crashes involving one car hitting the back of another have increased by 7% in the last three years. Rated: self-braking cars that avoid a crash Nearly 1 in 10 admit to taking selfies at the wheel With each rear-end smash costing insurers £2,000 on average, premiums could rocket until driverless cars hit our streets.