05-10 Scion Tc With Grill Fog Lights Front Lamps Clear Lens Pair Set on 2040-parts.com
Rowland Heights, California, US
Fog/Driving Lights for Sale
- Grand cherokee commander aspen durango dakota 300 raider bumper fog lights lamps(US $34.99)
- Fog lamp replacement assembly drive light 07-10 avalanche suburban acadia yukon(US $36.36)
- Smoked 01-03 civic 2/4dr bumper fog lights lamps w/ switch+relay & bulbs smoke(US $13.99)
- Scion tc white led halo headlight kit (2008-2010)(US $99.00)
- 2x universal illuminated blue led door sill plate light chevrolet(US $28.95)
- 92 98 bmw 3 series e36 m3 fog lights oe style clear lens +bulbs front lamps set(US $33.41)
New Mercedes S-Class Plug-in Hybrid to debut at Frankfurt Motor Show
Fri, 05 Jul 2013The new Mercedes S-Class (pictured) will arrive with a plug-in hybrid version in September We’ve known Mercedes were planning a plug-in hybrid version of the new S-Class as far back as 2009, and it now appears it will debut – as a 2014 model – at the 2013 Frankfurt Motor Show in September. When Mercedes revealed the Vision S500 Plug-in Hybrid Concept at Frankfurt in 2009, they had fitted it with a V6 petrol engine mated to a 44kw motor and a bank of lithium-ion batteries, and promised the hybrid S-Class would do 90mpg, have emissions of under 75g/km and manage 18 miles in EV mode. That means the hybrid S-Class would have performance comparable to the V8 petrol-engined S500 but attract no BIK or VED in the UK.
BMW Vision EfficientDynamics
Tue, 01 Sep 2009BMW has revealed a radical new concept set to be unveiled at the forthcoming Frankfurt motor show. Dubbed Vision EfficientDynamics, the vehicle is a showcase for the German automaker's new lightweight technologies and material adaptations. The prototype features a series of layered, flowing design elements which come together to create a lightweight vision for the future: a performance-oriented model created to not only conjure up emotion but to also epitomize BMW's 'EfficientDynamics' technologies.
'Get tough on killer drivers' call
Fri, 21 Mar 2014DRIVERS who cause death on the roads should be jailed for at least five years, according to the majority of motorists. Eighty-two per cent reckon sentences should be higher for those drivers who kill, a survey by road safety charity Brake and insurance company Direct Line found. Brake said the latest Government figures showed 62% of those convicted of killing someone through risky driving were jailed and only 9% got sentences of five years or more.