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Brake Hydraulic Hose Front-left/right Dorman H38986 on 2040-parts.com

US $13.83
Location:

Athens, Georgia, United States

Athens, Georgia, United States
Brake Hydraulic Hose Front-Left/Right Dorman H38986, US $13.83, image 1
Condition:New Quantity Sold:sold individually Other Part Number:073-1315, 38986, 70364, SP8781, B917771, 78425 SKU:ALP:H38986 Bracket Material:No Bracket Required Brand:Dorman End 2 Fitting Type:Female - M10 X 1.0 Manufacturer Part Number:H38986 End 1 Fitting Type:Female - M10 X 1.0 End 1 Fitting Material:Treated Steel Color:Black Describe Type:Flexible Hose Quantity Needed:1; End 2 Fitting Material:Treated Steel Interchange Part Number:150.44362, BH38986, BH126621, 073-1726, 2203606 Mounting Hardware Included:Not Required UPC:Does not apply

Lexus CT 200h – the Lexus LF-Ch concept that was

Fri, 12 Feb 2010

The Lexus CT 200h will debut at Geneva next month Update: 26th Feb: Lexus has now done the full Geneva reveal of the Lexus CT 200h Lexus did threaten when they brought the LF-Ch concept to the Frankfurt Motor Show in all its goldness that the future for Lexus was hybrids. And despite the less than universal praise the LF-Ch concept received for its looks ‘only a mother could love’ we’re going to get the production version at Geneva next month – the Lexus CT 200h. Lexus are calling the CT 200h “…the first full hybrid vehicle in the premium compact segment” and want us to think of the CT 200h as a big car with all the luxuries you would expect, but in a smaller package and kind to fluffy bunnies.

One Lap of the Web: a 12-year-old with three Ferraris, burning Porsches and old futuristic cars

Thu, 27 Jun 2013

We spend a lot of time on the Internet -- pretty much whenever we're not driving, writing about or working on cars. Since there's more out there than we'd ever be able to cover, here's our daily digest of car stuff on the Web you may not otherwise have heard about. -- Meet a 12-year-old kid who owns three Ferraris.

New dynamic 3D button touchscreen tech

Tue, 31 Jul 2012

A pioneering new technology allows touchscreens to ‘grow’ dynamic buttons from flat surfaces. The new technology, developed by US company Tactus Technology, uses minute channels within the screen to siphon liquid into button shaped cavities that then rise when pressed, alleviating some of the muscle-memory and distraction issues often leveled at touchscreens. Craig Ciesla, CEO of Tactus Technology, says that it was his desire to merge the elegance of the iPhone's user interface with the tactility of Blackberry buttons that led to the technology's development.