Throttle Body for Sale
- 2015-2019 hyundai sonata throttle body e6qbm(US $28.00)
- 2015-2019 hyundai sonata throttle body yfx10(US $28.00)
- Smart forfour 454 intake hose intake pipe folding bellows a1355200001 air intake pipe-(US $)
- Toyota corolla estate e14 throttle 220300t050 1.60 petrol 100kw 25009663-(US $)
- 04l128063p throttle connector / a2c84315500 / 6152550 for volkswagen golf vii-(US $)
- A6540900070 throttle connector / a6540900070q05 / 6152930 for mercedes-benz c-(US $)
New Kia Carens gets new range-topper – the Carens 3 Sat Nav
Tue, 01 Oct 2013New Kia Carens gets new range-topper – the Carens 3 Sat Nav But it seems Kia’s customers are shouting out for something that offers more standard equipment than the regular, not very inventive, trim levels of 1, 2 and 3, so Kia has decided to add a fourth option – the Kia Carens 3 Sat Nav to the range. The Carens 3 already comes with a decent enough spec – including panoramic roof, 17″ alloys, leather, heated seats, second row sun blinds and colour reversing camera – but the 3 Sat Nav adds a 7″ touchscreen SatNav and new audio system with 8-channel amp and sub woofer offering a better sound experience for all occupants. The Carens 3 Sat Nav is only available with Kia’s 134bhp 1.7 litre CRDI with 6-speed manual ‘box and costs from £24,845.
Citroen's GQbyCITROËN concept car (2010)
Fri, 05 Mar 2010By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 05 March 2010 09:16 Car manufacturers are increasingly looking for brand extensions outside their usual collaborations, so Citroën's new concept car should come as no surprise. They've teamed up with style bible GQ magazine to create the GQbyCITROËN.Designed to be a gentleman's sports car, GQ editor Dylan Jones worked with DS3 designer Mark Lloyd to create the five-door coupé. The rear pair of doors are suicide-hinged and the concave rear screen is a typical Citroën design flourish.
Solar car built by Cambridge University crashes
Tue, 08 Oct 2013The annual World Solar Challenge is taking place right now. 38 teams from all round the globe are racing 3,000km (1,864 miles) across Australia using energy from the sun alone. Unfortunately, the planned entry from the UK’s very own Cambridge University isn’t amongst them – because five days before the start the above happened.