1983 - 1985 Cutlass Nos 307 Intake Valves 22521789 on 2040-parts.com
Toledo, Ohio, United States
Valves & Parts for Sale
- 1957-1958 oldsmobile dynamic 88 super 88 98 nos push rod 569263
- 1971-1974 chevrolet vega 140 nos valve stem seals 3998326
- New oem nos amc nash lot of (5) lifter tappets 3132525 & (4) eaton valves(US $49.95)
- 1950 - 1962 willys 134 161 jeepster 4-73 685 cj3b cj5 cj6 intake valve guides(US $60.00)
- 1948 - 1955 willys jeep 148 161 valve spring set 12 jeepster 673 663 675 wagon(US $144.00)
- 1939-1960 studebaker champion engine set of 6 exhaust valves(US $160.00)
U.S. equity firm to invest $70 million in Saab
Thu, 20 Oct 2011Race-car fan and private-equity executive Alex Mascioli is pumping $70 million into Saab as the Swedish automaker works to stay afloat. Mascioli's firm, North Street Capitol, is buying $10 million in shares of Swedish Automobile, which owns Saab, and is also giving the company a $60 million loan to pay for the carmaker's reorganization. U.S.-based North Street Capital struck a deal in September to buy the Spyker sports-car business from Swedish Automobile for $44 million.
New Developments at Bertone
Wed, 19 Aug 2009Stile Bertone - located in Susa Valley west of Turin, Italy - has seen a series of internal and external changes in the last two years. But even in this global economic crisis the famed design studio is steadfast and committed, remaining vibrant and alive. The most recent development, which occurred on July 28, has seen Lilli Bertone, Nuccio Bertone's widow and President of Bertone, create Bertone Cento as the holding company for both Stile Bertone (design) and Bertonecento R&D (engineering).
Miko's high performance material with an ecological edge
Tue, 23 Feb 2010Italian company Miko specializes in the development and production of Dinamica, a high quality ecological microfiber that can be used for anything from car door panels or upholstery to fashion accessories. The faux suede material is produced from a combination of recycled polyester and polyurethane fibers, and is also 100 percent recyclable at the end of its lifecycle. Lorenzo Terraneo, CEO of Miko, says: "Our priority has always been to invest in the research and development of recycled and eco-compatible materials with special characteristics that go far beyond existing qualitative standards." It is a testament to Terraneo's commitment that his company achieved its early aspirations and eco credentials long before concern for the environment and the reduction of carbon emissions was high on the political agenda or prevalent in the public conscience.