- Sep 16, 2002
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Just wondering something, I ran across a 1996 Dodge Neon, and I noticed that the right mirror was gone. However, it did not look as if it had been knocked off or anything. Upon closer inspection, the location where the mirror had been on the right side had a finished look to it. There was a panel in the shape of the area where the mirror attached, and it matched the car in color, design, and whatnot and did not look out of place. These were manual mirrors, so I checked the inside too, but there was no lever to move the (pre-existing) mirror around. The inside had a similar matching panel that fit the area perfectly as well. If the mirror had been knocked off, I would think that the person would spend the minimum amount of money to get it sealed off, ie just put some sort of cover on the outside, but leave the inside alone since it doesn't matter. However, the car was an extremely basic model, no power anything, hardly anything adjustable, just two doors, the basic engine, nothing fancy. So, I was wondering if perhaps the right mirror was an option on very basic cars that would allow someone to chop $100 or so off the price of their car if they just need the cheapest thing that will get them from point A to point B. Or, anyone versed in car laws from 1996?
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