Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

09-16 Yfz450 Fmf Factory 4.1 Full System Exhaust, Titanium W/ss End Cap 044305 on 2040-parts.com

US $535.30
Location:

Henderson, Nevada, United States

Henderson, Nevada, United States
Condition:New Photo:Reference Only Material:Stainless Steel Midpipe Brand:FMF Configuration:Single Manufacturer Part Number:044305/ Headers:Stainless Steel PowerBomb Notes:Screen Insert Spark Arrestor. 94dB Quiet Insert. Muffler:Titanium Finish:Natural End Cap:Stainless Steel

2015 Mercedes S-class Coupe: The flagship has landed

Tue, 11 Feb 2014

Mercedes-Benz's long history building dramatic flagship coupes started with the 1952 300 S, considered a “car for the world's elite.” The 220 S Coupe followed in 1956, and the elegant W111/W112 coupes ran from '61 to '71. Over the years, the 280 SE 3.5 Coupe, SEC coupe, S600 Coupe and CL class all added to Mercedes' reputation for building gorgeous, sought-after coupes. Now comes the new S-class Coupe, making its public debut at the Geneva motor show March 4 and arriving in U.S.

Whos Where: Peter Schreyer to head Kia Design

Mon, 31 Jul 2006

In what's regarded as a major boost for Korean car maker Kia, it has been confirmed that Peter Schreyer will be moving from Volkswagen AG to lead Kia's global design operation. Schreyer will oversee the design activities of the company's regional design centers in Frankfurt, Los Angeles and Tokyo as well as the Namyang Design Center in Korea. While Schreyer's move to Kia comes across as a big surprise for many within automotive design circles, his departure from Volkswagen doesn't.

'Stay Hungry, Stay Foolish': A tribute to Steve Jobs (1955-2011)

Sat, 08 Oct 2011

The recent passing of Steve Jobs, co-founder and CEO of Apple, has found us mourning the loss of a visionary who brought not only technology and functionality to the product design industry, but also transcended the boundary into automotive design. Jobs succeeded in making what was at the time a foreign invention – the personal computer, a device impeded by its lack of usability – attractive to the masses by making it simpler, intuitive and essentially more functional for those who didn't hold a PhD in physics. From his previous experience with the artistic qualities of calligraphy, Jobs took a sector that was so inward looking that it risked alienating the consumer – regardless of its capability – and wrapped it up in a warm, aesthetically appealing package that could be more easily understood.