Smp/standard Ds-647 Switch, Headlight-headlight Switch on 2040-parts.com
Fresno, California, US
Switches / Controls for Sale
Smp/standard us107l switch, ignition lock & tumbler-lock, tumbler & key(US $41.28)
01 02 03 hyundai elantra - headlight / blinker control switch(US $34.95)
2005-2006 nissan xterra/frontier oem power window switch (US $54.99)
1988-91 buick reatta 1990-96 corvette alarm chime module seat belt door 25518745(US $47.95)
03-07 honda accord driver / left side master power window switch (US $64.77)
01 02 03 hyundai elantra - windshield wiper switch(US $34.95)
Jaguar Land Rover in talks to buy Aston Martin
Fri, 16 Nov 2012Talks have taken place between Tata – owners of Jaguar Land Rover – and the Kuwait Investment Dar – owners of Aston Martin. We reported a year ago that Aston Martin needed a big car maker behind it to have any chance of survival, and just last week the world caught up with that story as it was revealed the Kuwait Investment Dar – majority shareholder in Aston Martin – was seeking a buyer for Aston Martin. We said a year ago that Jaguar Land Rover was the best fit as a buyer for Aston Martin, but we doubted JLR would want to go back to being the poor relation to AML – as it was in the days of Ford’ ownership of the brands – where a Jag was a poor man’s Aston.
Renault puts a price on the 2012 Twingo Facelift
Fri, 20 Jan 20122012 Renault Twingo costs £10,350 The facelift for the 2012 Renault Twingo debuted at Frankfurt, and Renault has now put a price on their new baby – £10,350. The facelift for the 2012 Renault Twingo is not the most comprehensive overhaul you’ll eve see in a car, consisting mainly of a new nose reflecting more current Renault design, a tiny tweak round the back and a few new colour options. But then the 2012 Twingo is really just a stop-gap until a SMART-based Twingo arrives – probably in 2013 – and as such does its job; making the Twingo look a bit fresher.
Mercedes-Benz Bionic car at MoMA
Thu, 28 Feb 2008Unveiled in June 2005, the Bionic car was developed by designers, engineers and biologists working hand in hand. Its template was a sea dweller from tropical latitudes: Ostracion Cubicus - more commonly known as the boxfish. Despite its unusual-looking shape, the fish is extremely aerodynamic and can therefore move using a minimal amount of energy.


