Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Johnsen's A/c Refridgerant R-134a 30 Lb 6330 on 2040-parts.com

US $99.00
Location:

Ann Arbor, Michigan, US

Ann Arbor, Michigan, US
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details: Country of Manufacture:United States UPC:039101063300

 Johnsen's Mobile A/C Refridgerant 134a.  30 lb non-reusable cylinder.  Made in the USA

Video: Jaguar XF clay model gets axed

Thu, 07 Jun 2012

Jaguar recently gave a trio of clay modelers the task of deconstructing the original model of their carefully and lovingly sculpted XF sedan by handing them axes and sledgehammers in front of a camera crew. The modelers – dressed in black t-shirts and jeans – are shown taking apart the model piece by piece, perhaps taking out their frustration with designers who feel the need to get a little too hands-on with their artisan handiwork. Perhaps some other car manufacturers could using this as inspiration to destroy some of their cars, maybe – naming no names – before reaching production.

Infiniti to sell luxury EV in 2013

Sun, 26 Sep 2010

Infiniti plans to launch its first luxury electric vehicle in the United States and other global markets in 2013. Nissan Motor Co.'s luxury division said Friday that the Infiniti EV will be “a stylish, high performance five-seat luxury vehicle with zero emissions technology.” Infiniti first announced plans to market an electric vehicle last year but offered few details until now. It will be based on the same platform as the Nissan Leaf, an electric car scheduled to go on sale later this year.

Ferrari apologizes for employee filmed doing donuts in China

Thu, 10 May 2012

Ferrari issued an apology on Wednesday after one of its employees was filmed doing donuts in a 458 Italia 20th Anniversary Special Edition on the 600-year-old Ming Dynasty wall in the city of Nanjing. The online community has been up in arms, with users of Wiebo, China's version of Twitter, being allowed to complain the loudest. Much of the anger was directed at the Chinese government, which rented the wall for the occasion at a cost of $12,000.