08-10 Subaru Impreza 2.5i Wagon Lh Rear Seat Top Upper Cushion Driver Left Oem on 2040-parts.com
Marlette, Michigan, US
Seats for Sale
- 08-10 subaru impreza 2.5i wagon rh rear seat top upper cushion passenger oem(US $85.00)
- 08-10 subaru impreza 2.5i middle rear seat head rest headrest black center oem(US $49.95)
- Mercedes w124 set of left & right rear seat backrest adjuster 1249200387(US $109.99)
- 02 03 subaru impreza wrx wagon middle rear seat head rest headrest center oem(US $39.93)
- 2007-2013 escalade esv suburban yukon xl 2nd row black bucket seats (US $1,500.00)
- 98 99 01 02 dodge ram truck 1500 2500 quad cab lh power seat track motor drivers(US $385.00)
Infiniti Emerg-E: Geneva 2012
Tue, 06 Mar 2012Infiniti Emerg-E arrives at Geneva The Infiniti Emerg-E has been revealed at Geneva 2012 with 402bhp from a pair of electric motors and a range-extender engine. The Infiniti Emerg-E, which has been revealed today at the Geneva Motor Show, looks to be a properly promising supercar from Infiniti, and utilises the expensive range-extender technology to produce a stunning-looking car with proper performance potential. Power for the Emerg-E comes from a pair of electric motors powering the back wheels with a combined output of 402bhp and is capable, say Infiniti, of up to 300 miles between charge thanks to its 1.2 litre 3-pot range extending engine (which comes from Lotus) and up to 30 miles on EV power.
McLaren P11 caught testing
Fri, 30 Jan 2009Proof of how far along the P11 is came today with pictures of the car out testing in chilly climes in Sweden (just like the next generation Porsche 911 (998) and the new Baby Rolls Royce, the RR4). McLaren P11 caught testing in snowy Sweden The McLaren P11 is a hand-built carbon composite 2 seater, mid engined car, with a target weight of only 1250kg. Power is likely to come from a Mercedes lump, and probably a tuned version of the 6.2 litre AMG found in the ’63s’, mated to an F1 style flappy-paddle gearbox.
Cyclists warned to ride safely
Tue, 19 Nov 2013BICYCLE RIDERS need to take more responsibility for their own safety in the wake of a spate of cyclists' deaths, one of London's top police officers has said. Chief Superintendent Glyn Jones's comments came after launching a new initiative that will see 2,500 officers being asked to reinforce traffic rules in the capital's most notorious black spots from tomorrow. The initiative was in response to the worrying statistic that six cyclists have been killed on London's roads in two weeks.