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Pioneer Avh-x3500bhs 2-din Multimedia Dvd Receiver W/ 6.1" Touchscreen on 2040-parts.com

US $259.99
Location:

United States, US

United States, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:Returns for defective/damaged items will be accepted and must be submitted within 14 days of delivery date. Items must include original box & packing materials along with any accessories or paperwork (manual, etc.). Returns/Exchanges for non-defective, new items can be accepted with a 15% restocking fee for unopened merchandise, 20% if the box and/or packaging has been compromised. For items sold as any condition other than "New", 15% restock fee applies on non-defective merchandise. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:15%

New smart fortwo electric drive enters production

Tue, 12 Jun 2012

Mercedes has announced that the third generation 2012 smart fortwo electric drive has gone in to production. Mercedes may, very sensibly, be pursuing hydrogen fuel cells as the real future of motoring but they still have an eye on electric cars as urban runarounds. That urban EV takes shape as the Smart EV, and the third generation smart fortwo ED (electric drive) debuted at the Geneva Motor Show in March and has now gone in to production.

Lagonda SUV – with antimacassar and cushions!

Thu, 10 Dec 2009

New pictures of the Lagonda SUV Concept have been published by Aston Martin Aston Martin are in the process of attempting to revive the Lagonda marque, and had a bash at the Geneva Motor Show this year with a gargantuan Lagonda SUV based on the Mercedes GL. But it wasn’t well received, which considering how far away it was from how a Lagonda should be is no big surprise. It seemed as if Aston Martin had taken the hint on the Lagonda Concept as it didn’t stay the course at Geneva but was pulled from the AM stand and shipped back to Gaydon.

Mayor warning over London cycling protests

Mon, 09 Dec 2013

SAFETY protests sparked by the deaths of six cyclists on the streets of the capital risk scaring people off switching from cars to bikes altogether, London mayor Boris Johnson will warn today. Mr Johnson will urge "more careful" language, suggesting pro-cycling campaigners could jeopardise the push to boost bike use by concentrating on recent fatalities when overall numbers were not up. Mr Johnson - addressing a safety summit bringing together cycle and haulage groups - will hail a £913 million investment in safety measures but urge people not to expect instant results.