The more eyes see this, the better a chance they have:
http://www.autoblog.com/2010/04/27/help-id-a-hit-and-run-what-car-does-this-headlight-belong-to/
The more eyes see this, the better a chance they have:
http://www.autoblog.com/2010/04/27/help-id-a-hit-and-run-what-car-does-this-headlight-belong-to/
First, since this happened in Yipsilanti, it's unlikely that it's from an import.
My guess is that it's not even a headlight, but rather the light that's closer to the grill on a 91-95 Ford Taurus.
Like this one:
It kinda looks like glass in the pics, so that would cancel out the Taurus. It looks thicker than a plastic lens, and it's not yellowed at all like a lot of plastic lenses.
I'll agree with the commenters on that site in saying that the 95-99 Lumina/Monte Carlo assembly looks very, very similar.
It's GM. The little clip that holds the lens to the body is the give away. Probably '90s or early '00s.
Powar wrote: I'll agree with the commenters on that site in saying that the 95-99 Lumina/Monte Carlo assembly looks very, very similar.
That was my first thought as well.
What about early Olds Aurora? Can't find a clear pictue but seems to have a more consistent pattern than the lumina, but a similar overall shape.
I don't think it's a Lumina/Monte Carlo. Just went and looked at one up close, and the horizontal lines are much closer together than the fragment pics, unless the fragments are just REALLY small and really close up. If they're serious about finding this car, they need to tell us whether the lens is glass or plastic and show a ruler in the pic or something to tell the scale.
I didn't read all 214 comments, but another possiblity is the 98-99 Malibu.
BTW, it's hard to tell, as others have noted, whether this is a glass or plastic fragment, but I'm betting glass as it doesn't have any "tears" to it, but instead has sheared off pieces. I don't know my cars well enough to guess what car would still have a narrowish glass headlight.
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