Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Toyota Oem Instrument Panel-indicator Housing 3597448020 on 2040-parts.com

US $69.07
Location:

Union City, California, United States

Union City, California, United States
Condition:New Genuine OEM:Yes Fitment Footnotes:Indicator Hsng; Quantity Sold:sold individually Quantity Needed:1 SKU:8LX:3597448020 Category 1:Body Hardware Brand:Toyota Category 2:Instrument Panel Manufacturer Part Number:3597448020 Category 3:Instrument Panel Components Item Name:Indicator Housing Part Ref# on Diagram:ONLY PART REFERENCE #8 ON THE DIAGRAM IS INCLUDED UPC:Does not apply

Shifters for Sale

Could the McLaren P13 get a Honda engine?

Wed, 22 May 2013

The McLaren P13 is due to arrive in 2015 and we’re expecting it to get a de-tuned version of the 3.8 litre V8 already found in the 12C (pictured above) and P1, and be priced to take on the almost empty sector (in terms of price) the Porsche 911 Turbo occupies - somewhere around £125k. It’s a sensible plan to fill a potentially lucrative sector of the supercar market with a mid-engined, rear wheel drive ‘baby’ supercar with performance of around 3.8 seconds to 60mph and stunning handling. It should give the 911 Turbo a run for its money.

How to buy a secondhand Ferrari 456

Fri, 10 Apr 2009

By Chris Chilton Motoring Issues 10 April 2009 10:00 The value of Ferrari’s big 2+2s have always gone down the tubes like used toilet roll, but not all have looked as beautiful as the 456, whose Pininfarina lines so cleverly disguise the car’s practicality. It can’t quite match a 612 for rear space but the back seats aren’t the joke you might expect and the ride quality is great – perfect for that imaginary trip to the south of France. Mike Wheeler of Surrey-based Rardley Motors (www.rardleymotors.co.uk) reckons he shifts more 456s than anyone else in the country and says the big coupés make real sense, but only if you service them at independents.

Nissan explores thought control for cars

Fri, 30 Sep 2011

Nissan is working on some interesting experiments for the next generation of connected cars. But they won't just be connected to the Internet or to each other--they'll be connected to your brain. When the driver thinks about turning left, the car would prepare for the move, center itself in the lane and being braking before completing the turn.