Purchase U381 LIVE DATA Scanner Automotive Diagnostic Fault Code Reader OBD2 in Kwun Tong Kowloon, HK, for US $45.99

Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:1. We usually don't accept returning items, because we test each item and make sure it works well before send them out,so the quality is good. 2. Please make sure it is the item you want before order it,if you made a mistake and order a wrong item, we don't accept to return. 3. If it encounter crash in delivery causing you can not use it,we accept exchange. 4. If the item is damaged by yourself, we can not provide exchange service for you. But you can return for repair. 5. If return, returned item must be in original packaging and box. If negative feedback has been left, no refund or resending will be made. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No

VW Tiguan Match returns – costs from £23,245

Mon, 05 Aug 2013

The VW Tiguan Match (pictured) returns for 2013 Back in 2010, Volkswagen had a play with the Tiguan model lineup and replaced the Tiguan SE with a better equipped Tiguan Match. And history is now repeating itself. VW has decided, once again, to drop the Tiguan SE from the model lineup and replace it with the Tiguan Match which, this time, actually costs slightly less than the SE and yet boasts more equipment.

GM donates Insignia prototype to Coventry University

Tue, 21 Jul 2009

Though the cloud of uncertainty is currently looming over General Motors' Opel and Vauxhall brands, the economic climate hasn't deterred its Vauxhall division from showing a bit of generosity. Recognizing the burgeoning talent at one of the UK's leading design schools, the British arm of the American automotive giant recently offered car design students from Coventry's School of Art & Design an Insignia prototype, which will be used for 'real life' styling exercises. "We are delighted that Vauxhall has chosen to donate this vehicle to the university for our students to work with.

Active safety features: What your next car needs to have

Wed, 15 Jun 2011

Car safety used to mean double buckling your seatbelt when you squeezed three people into the front row. Now, with electronic stability control (ESC), cross-traffic alerts and adaptive headlights, it's a bit more difficult to sort through all of the available options. Of course you want to choose the safest car you can for yourself and your family.

U381 Live Data Scanner Automotive Diagnostic Fault Code Reader Obd2 on 2040-parts.com

Diagnostic Tools / Equipment for Sale

VW Tiguan Match returns – costs from £23,245

GM donates Insignia prototype to Coventry University

Active safety features: What your next car needs to have