1 Brand New Isuzu Vehicross Chrome Metal License Plate Frames + Screw Caps on 2040-parts.com
USA, US
License Plate Frames for Sale
- 1 brand new isuzu axiom chrome metal license plate frames + screw caps(US $12.99)
- 1 brand new isuzu rodeo chrome metal license plate frames + screw caps(US $12.99)
- Chrysler genuine license frame factory custom accessory for concords style 4(US $32.98)
- 1 brand new suzuki aerio chrome metal license plate frames + screw caps(US $12.99)
- 1 brand new suzuki forenza chrome metal license plate frames + screw caps(US $12.99)
- 1 brand new suzuki grand vitara chrome metal license plate frames + screw caps(US $12.99)
Top Gear Best of British Cars Parade on the Mall (video)
Sun, 23 Jun 2013Top Gear Best of British Cars Parade on the Mall The new series of Top Gear (Series 20) starts next Sunday, and it looks like the segment on the new Jaguar F-Type is going to be Top Gear’s most ambitious shoot yet. Jeremy Clarkson Tweeted the photo above of the line-up on the Queen’s front drive (The Mall) as Top Gear seem to have dragged just about every British built vehicle with an engine and wheels out to play. Apart from the trio of F-Types leading the procession, there’s everything from a McLaren P1 – and a couple of 12Cs – by way of an Aston Martin One-77 to fire engines, Nissans, lawn mowers, motorbikes, a selection of F1 cars from Red Bull, McLaren et al, and any other metal you can imagine.
Chevrolet Trax revealed ahead of Paris Motor Show debut
Mon, 13 Aug 2012The Chevrolet Trax – the Chevrolet take on the Vauxhall Mokka – has been revealed ahead of a debut at the Paris Motor Show in September. We reported a few months ago that we could expect the Chevrolet Trax at the Paris Motor Show, but ahead of that reveal Chevrolet has sent us some photos of the Trax and a few details. Effectively the Chevrolet take on the Opel and Vauxhall Mokka (and, for that matter, the Buick Encore), the Trax gets a a Chevy makeover for the front and back and the required rebadging.
Ford's automotive assembly line celebrates 100th anniversary
Wed, 09 Oct 2013A mere century ago, on Oct. 7, 1913, Henry Ford rigged up a rope tow to get Model T chassis across the floor of his Highland Park assembly plant -- essentially winching cars across the factory floor and adding a set schedule of parts at certain intervals. The implementation may have been a bit primitive, but Ford was on the cusp something big: applying the concepts of the moving assembly line to the complicated, costly process of automobile production.