4.80 X 8 Carlisle Trailer Tire And Wheel 5 X 4.5 Load Range B With Stickers on 2040-parts.com
Johnstown, New York, United States
|
Carlisle trailer tire and wheel, new unused with original stickers. Tire size 4.80 x 8 load range B, wheel size 8 x 3.75 hub 5 x 4.5. This item has been in storage and may show some very minor scuffs. Please view all pictures for condition. Please check fit to your application before purchase, all sales are final. Questions, please ask.
|
Tires & Wheels for Sale
Trailer wheel 4.80-8 bias trailer tire on 8" 4 lug white steel rim white(US $34.99)
Set of 4 heavy duty trailer tires st205/90d15 (7.00-15)10 pr load range e -11024(US $358.80)
4 new free country trailer tires st175 80d13 bias 6pr - 11019(US $170.52)
4 premium free country trailer tires st175 80d13 bias 8pr load range d -11071(US $190.70)
4 new free country trailer tires st205 75d15 bias - 11021(US $218.00)
Isuzu, ud, mitsubishi front wheel simulator. only one(US $25.00)
Peugeot 208: More details & Video
Wed, 02 Nov 2011Peugeot 208 - video and extra detail We’ve already covered the reveal of the Peugeot 208, but most of the information we had was in advance of Peugeot’s official release of details on the replacement for the 207. So we thought we should update with the extra bits that have come in from Peugeot on the new 208 this morning. There are already more photos in the gallery for the Peugeot 208 (below) than Peugeot sent us, so we’ve covered that.
‘Nemesis’ breaks UK electric car speed record
Sat, 29 Sep 2012An electric car – based on a second-hand Lotus Exige – has broken the UK electric car speed record with a speed of 151.6mph. We’re not entirely sure how relevant a new UK speed record for an electric car is, but let’s be parochial and report it anyway. The ‘Nemesis’ is an electric car built round a second hand Lotus Exige, bought off eBay, by a team of engineers in a shed in Norfolk and driven by an Estate Agent from Gloucestershire.
Singapore Grand Prix (2011) RESULT
Mon, 26 Sep 2011Singapore Grand Prix 2011 Why does the Singapore Grand Prix, which is brilliantly put together and looks stunning, always seem to disappoint? You’d expect it to be an Eastern version of Monaco - run as it is on a street circuit - but it still seems to lack any real character. Maybe it’s just us?