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27 X 15cm Magic Anti-slip Non-slip Mat Car Dashboard Sticky Pad Adhesive Mat on 2040-parts.com

US $3.32
Location:

SZ, China

SZ, China
Condition:New Brand:Unbranded Color:Black Manufacturer Part Number:Universal For most Car SUV Off-Road Pickup Truck. Material:Eco-friendly Latex Other Part Number:Magic Anti-Slip Non-Slip Mat Quantity:1x Placement on Vehicle:FRONT Weight:Approx.60g Country/Region of Manufacture:China Interchange Part Number:Keep your coins, GPS, MP3 player, cell phone more Warranty:Yes Size:27 x 15cm UPC:Does not apply

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2015 BMW M4 Convertible debuts: drop-top fun priced from $73,425

Thu, 17 Apr 2014

The 2015 BMW M4 Convertible made its official debut at the New York auto show yesterday. While the details of the high-octane hardtop didn't exactly catch us off-guard (see our full breakdown here), we now know how much it'll cost to feel the wind in your hair as you launch from 0-60 mph in 4.4 seconds: $73,425, to start. Complete pricing will be available closer to the M4 Convertible's sale date, which is “late summer” 2014, according to BMW.

Tesla planning self-driving car

Wed, 18 Sep 2013

Tesla are planning a self-driving car Now that car makers have been fitting radar and sensors to their cars for some time, which allow stuff like adaptive cruise – which automatically slows behind traffic and can even bring the car to s stop on its own – the race is on to make cars even more autonomous. We’ve reported recently on the Mercedes Intelligent Drive S-Class that negotiated its way – more or less – on a 60 mile route in Germany, and on Volvo’s self-parking system which will take your car in to a multi storey car park by itself, park, and meet you when you return. Google has also been playing with self-driving cars and has even gained permission to run its autonomous cars in California, and now Tesla are joining the fray with plans for an autonomous car in the next three years.

Caterham creates next car online

Wed, 05 Nov 2008

By Ben Whitworth Motor Industry 05 November 2008 10:08 Caterham has turned to cyberspace to design its next model – the low-volume carmaker is calling on fans around the world to log onto a bespoke website to submit their ideas and designs for every aspect of the new Caterham, before ultimately voting on what makes it to the final vehicle. The website – www.splitwheel.com - will act as a forum, hosting blogs, articles and what Caterham calls ‘a Wikipedia-style user-edited knowledge base’ to turn user input into a workable vehicle design. A comprehensive voting system that covers all aspects of the car will then be initiated, and once the final specification is agreed a prototype will be produced with initial production slated for 2011.