300ex 400ex 45r0r 450er 450 Douglas A5 Front Rim Set Rolled Edge Z400 R on 2040-parts.com
Dover, Tennessee, US
Wheels, Tires for Sale
300ex 400ex 450r stock chromed front rim set 450 er(US $149.49)
Trx 400ex 450r 300ex rear stock rims set white 450er ou11 *(US $79.49)
Trx 400ex 450r 300ex rear stock rims set 450er gd3 *(US $89.49)
Trx 450r 400ex 300ex 250ex rear stock rim 450er * l3(US $54.49)
Trx 400ex 450r 300ex rear stock rims set 450er gd2 *(US $111.49)
300ex 400ex 450r 450er 250 complete set stock rims f&r fs2*(US $194.49)
2014 FIAT Panda Cross goes on sale in the autumn priced from £15,945
Fri, 18 Jul 2014The appealing little Fiat Panda Cross goes on sale in the autumn There really isn’t a lot of choice in the car market if you want a rugged little 4×4, and the only real choice is from Fiat. So it’s a good job the new Fiat Panda Cross is such an appealing little car. Based on the Panda 4×4, the Panda Cross gets some chunky bumpers so you know it means business, big tyres so you know it can actually do of-road stuff and uncreased ground clearance and underbody protection so you don’t wreck your new Panda Cross the first time it finds a small rock.
New GM Europe chief's plans for Opel/Vauxhall
Mon, 07 Dec 2009Nick Reilly speaks out on the future of GM Europe By Richard Webber Motor Industry 07 December 2009 13:54 Following General Motors' back-track on a buy-out from Magna in November 2009, the company's president of international operations Nick Reilly was appointed interim head of GM Europe. Now he's been made the permanent CEO of Vauxhall and Opel, making him the man charged with guiding GM's European division back to profitability.GM has big plans for Opel and Vauxhall, but has made no secret that there will be widespread pain and change before the good times return. The turnaround plan is nearing completion and it's expected there will be around 8300 redundancies, spread around Europe.
Mayor warning over London cycling protests
Mon, 09 Dec 2013SAFETY protests sparked by the deaths of six cyclists on the streets of the capital risk scaring people off switching from cars to bikes altogether, London mayor Boris Johnson will warn today. Mr Johnson will urge "more careful" language, suggesting pro-cycling campaigners could jeopardise the push to boost bike use by concentrating on recent fatalities when overall numbers were not up. Mr Johnson - addressing a safety summit bringing together cycle and haulage groups - will hail a £913 million investment in safety measures but urge people not to expect instant results.