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Fragola Racing Banners Flags Signs Nhra Drags Nmca Offroad Hotrods Dirt Mint on 2040-parts.com

US $25.99
Location:

Costa Mesa, California, United States

Costa Mesa, California, United States
Condition:New Brand:banner racing sign decals stickers Manufacturer Part Number:na

 this is a great  "FRAGOLA"  racing banner

Size:   25 X 60 inches

"FREE" shipping.....    international pls. inquire


New entry-level Caterham Seven to cost under £17k

Thu, 30 May 2013

The new entry-level, sub-£17k Caterham Seven If there’s one thing you know about the Caterham Seven – Caterham’s recreation of Colin Chapman’s iconic Lotus Seven – it’s that it’s not b exactly laden with fripperies and heavy technology. So when Caterham tell us that they’re soon going to launch a new, entry-level, Seven that takes the Seven “…back to its simple design roots” we do wonder how much simpler the Seven can be than it already is. But Caterham say the new Seven will be probably the most fuel efficient car they produce with a new EU-6 compliant engine providing accessible fun for ‘under £17k’.

Volkswagen mulls new Phaeton for the US market

Fri, 19 Jul 2013

Volkswagen is giving some serious thought to bringing back the Phaeton sedan to the U.S., Automotive News reports. We haven't seen the Phaeton since 2006, when it was withdrawn from the North American market after lackluster sales. Built at the same factory as the much more expensive Bentley Continental GT and sharing much of the underlying mechanicals, the Volkswagen Phaeton managed to be a slower seller in the U.S.

Euro NCAP tests for C4, Swift, CR-Z and iX35

Wed, 25 Aug 2010

The results from the latest round of Euro NCAP crash tests are in, and - surprise, surprise - every car tested came away with a maximum five-star safety rating. The new Citroen C4, Suzuki Swift, Honda CR-Z hybrid and Hyundai iX35 were all put through their paces, and each passed with flying colours. The latest results, while highlighting how far car safety has come in recent years (remember the notorious Rover 100 fiasco of 1997?), are bound to reignite the growing debate that the tests - or at least the marks awarded - need to show more differentiation between models.