5pcs/set Auto Glass Nano Repair Fluid Car Windshield Resin Crack Tool Kit Crack on 2040-parts.com
NY, United States
Glass Repair or Replacement for Sale
- 5pack auto glass nano repair fluid car windshield resin crack tool kit crack(US $6.56)
- New in box syringe windshield repair kit 20 minute repair cars trucks vehicles(US $7.22)
- Auto glass nano repair fluid car windshield resin scratch crack fix tool kit new(US $7.99)
- 20pack car glass nano repair fluid automotive windshield resin crack glue kit us(US $24.68)
- Rednow automotive glass nano fluid-car windshield resin cracked repair kit(US $3.13)
- (2-pk) windshield crack repair kit(US $2.27)
80 mph speed limit: Idaho and Wyoming poised to be next
Thu, 27 Mar 2014Idaho and Wyoming could soon see 80 mph speed limits introduced to a number of highways, joining Texas and Utah as the states with some of the fastest permitted passenger car-driving speeds, KMVT-TV in Idaho is reporting. A bill in Idaho would see some sections of interstates go from 75 mph to 80 mph, and other selected highways go from 65 mph to 70 mph, which are probably speeds that drivers are doing anyway in remote and not-so-remote parts of both states. But the Idaho Transportation Department did not lend its support to the bill even though it is given the authority to implement it.
Ruf XL: A longer Porsche Panamera for the Chinese market
Wed, 18 Jan 2012The Chinese love their rear-seat legroom. The workhorse of Shanghai taxi fleets is an extended-wheelbase Volkswagen called the Santana; think 1980s Quantum with longer rear doors. Audi's Chinese division designed and builds a long-wheelbase version of the last-generation A6.
Could Coffee Kick Start Your Car?
Tue, 17 Jun 2014NEXT time you’re reaching for the coffee in a bid to kick start your day, in the future the popular beverage could also power your drive to work. In a new development, scientists have made biofuel from ground coffee produced in 20 different geographic regions - including caffeinated and decaffeinated forms. New research from the University of Bath suggests waste coffee grounds could be a "sustainable fuel source" for powering vehicles.