2pc Front Pair - Ford F150 F250 4wd - Shock Absorbers Factory Replacement Struts on 2040-parts.com
Santa Ana, California, US
Shocks & Struts for Sale
- Rear pair shock absorbers | 02-06 nissan sentra | 2pc - left & right | gray(US $56.88)
- 2pc rear pair - ford f150 2wd - shock absorbers oe factory replacement struts(US $47.88)
- 2pc rear shocks - chevy camaro / pontiac firebird & trans am - left right struts(US $57.88)
- Monroe 911259 shock absorber(US $45.20)
- Macpherson spring tool kit(US $59.00)
- Monroe 911140 shock absorber(US $46.86)
Next-generation Porsche 911 spied frolicking in the snow
Thu, 22 Jan 2009The next-generation Porsche 911 is proving to be an alluring target for spy shooters, who have caught coupe and cabriolet versions undergoing snow testing in the dead of night. Chatter is that this new 911, known internally as the 998, will roll out in late 2011 as a 2012 model--which could set it up for a debut at the 2011 Frankfurt motor show. The all-black prototypes look similar to what we
2015 Honda Jazz prototype revealed ahead of Paris debut – on sale summer 2015
Wed, 17 Sep 2014The 2015 Honda Jazz prototype revealed ahead of Paris debut It may be a year before the 2015 Honda Jazz arrives as a production model, but Honda are previewing the arrival of the new Jazz with a 2015 model prototype at the Paris Motor Show next month. The first photos of the 2015 Jazz (above and below) show a car that looks familiar but which is much changed, including a growth spurt that adds 30mm ro the wheelbase (but only 15mm to the length). The new Jazz sits on Honda’s global compact platform – the same platform that underpins the Civic and the new HR-V – and keeps the central fuel tank with the benefits that offers of better interior room and practicality.
Camaro, Sonic fill the Chevrolet stand at SEMA
Tue, 01 Nov 2011Custom Camaro and Sonic models lead the way at the Chevroletstand at SEMA this year, with a green electroluminescent Hot Wheels Camaro leading the pack. The paint on the Hot Wheels car was not actually plugged in to an electrical source to make it glow so bright, but it sure seemed like it was. The idea was to get the same metallic finish that shined on the first 1:64 scale Hot Wheels Camaro, one of the original 16 die-casts that debuted from Mattel in 1968.