1993 - 1995 Honda Civic Automatic Torque Converter D15b7 4 Speed Automatic Trans on 2040-parts.com
Los Angeles, California, United States
Torque Converters for Sale
For 1985 buick somerset regal torque converter seal 93412zqdj(US $25.17)
For mercedes gle580 auto trans torque converter drain plug febi 56651yckv(US $14.17)
For mercury commuter auto trans torque converter repair sleeve timken 81554rvjw(US $47.17)
For 1957-1967 mercury commuter torque converter seal timken 96392bzry 1958 1959(US $24.10)
Automatic transmission torque converter-4eat-f(US $100.00)
For 1980-2002 chevrolet camaro torque converter seal timken 72749rqbp 1989 1994(US $15.97)
Mini Clubvan concept
Mon, 20 Feb 2012The 2012 Geneva motor show will see Mini further expand its brand with a new commercial model. The Clubvan concept is essentially a panel van variant of the Clubman wagon, pitched at premium small business as an up-market alternative to the traditional city van. The Clubvan retains the Clubman's asymmetrical body shell, complete with double rear doors and the small 'club door' on the right-hand side of the car.
Winners announced in Car Design News-Opel/Vauxhall interactive design competition
Wed, 02 Mar 2011We are pleased to announce the winners of the interior and exterior phases of the Car Design News-Opel/Vauxhall interactive design competition. Chiayuan Lu of the University of Coventry, England, is revealed as the winner of the interior design phase, and Victor Uribe of IED in Turin, Italy, is the winner of the exterior design phase. They were announced at a ceremony held today, 2 March 2011, during the second press day of the Geneva motor show.
Concept Car of the Week: Matra Laser (1971)
Fri, 12 Apr 2013Founded in 1937, French company Matra began its activities by manufacturing military equipment such as aeronautics and weaponry. In the mid ‘60s, under Jean-Luc Lagardere's ambitious direction, the company bought Automobiles Rene Bonnet to expand its portfolio with street and racing cars. The first model solely developed by Matra was the bonkers, but brilliant, 1967 M530, which took its name from the company's surface-to-air missile the R530.