2004-2010 Volvo S40 Engine Torque Strut Mount on 2040-parts.com
Martinsburg, West Virginia, United States
Motor Mounts for Sale
- Anchor 2141 engine mount(US $16.00)
- Anchor 8956 transmission mount(US $40.32)
- Dea/ttpa a4212 engine mount front right(US $56.66)
- Anchor 9362 engine mount front(US $44.15)
- Anchor 9312 engine mount front(US $45.36)
- Anchor 2141 engine mount(US $14.66)
GM Europe weeks from running out of cash
Tue, 03 Mar 2009By Phil McNamara Motor Industry 03 March 2009 19:03 GM Europe will run out of cash ‘early in the second quarter’ of 2009, unless the divison secures $3.3bn in funding from European governments. Speaking today (Tuesday 3 March), GM chief operating officer Fritz Henderson revealed that insolvency loomed, due to the plunge in European car sales and GM’s liquidity crisis in North America. He ruled out a swift cash injection from private investors, saying that no talks had taken place and that lengthy negotiations and due diligence would take too long.
New BMW X5 meets its E53 & E70 X5 ancestors (video)
Fri, 07 Jun 2013The three generations of the BMW X5 meet The new BMW X5 has just been revealed, and it follows the formula of its predecessors to deliver a new X5 that has more of everything previous X5s offered – performance, economy, space, practicality and luxury. BMW like to call the X5 an ‘SAV’ (Sports Activity vehicle) to differentiate it from real SUVs; although the X5 has four-wheel drive it’s not really a mud-plugger like a Land Rover, but more a 5-Series on stilts. But it’s a successful formula that started with the first generation X5 (E53) in 1999.
Jaguar's stunning E-type defined 'car' for an American generation
Tue, 17 May 2011You could start with the stunning good looks that make the Jaguar E-Type a permanent fixture at New York's Museum of Modern Art or with the style and character that defined an era. You could start with the technological innovation, the impressive performance or the value that the E-type's contemporaries simply could not match. In cold retrospect, there isn't much in the E-type--or the XKE, as it was widely known on this side of the Atlantic--to tarnish its image.