6k Hid W/ Sport Chrome Front Bumper Fog Lights Dy+switch 02-09 Ram 04-06 Durango on 2040-parts.com
Mira Loma, California, US
Fog/Driving Lights for Sale
- Driving fog light lamp pair set (driver & passenger side, qty 2)(US $200.71)
- Driving fog light lamp pair set (driver & passenger side, qty 2)(US $165.31)
- Driving fog light lamp assembly passenger's right side(US $58.06)
- Driving fog light lamp passenger's right side(US $105.30)
- Driving light lamp cover driver's left side(US $21.89)
- Driving light lamp cover passenger's right side(US $50.60)
Mercedes A 180 CDI ECO SE & B 180 CDI ECO SE launched
Wed, 13 Nov 2013Mercedes A 180 CDI ECO SE & B 180 CDI ECO SE launched The key to the wallets of many car buyers – especially those who have to pay BIK on their company provided cars – is frugal official economy, which means low CO2 emissions and lower tax bills. So Mercedes has decided to drop the current A 180 CDI SE and the B 180 CDI SE and replace them with new versions offering better economy credentials- the A 180 CDI ECO SE & B 180 CDI ECO SE. Available from January 2014, both the new eco A and B Class have been subjected to weight saving measures and tweaks to the aerodynamics and powertrain to yield emissions of 92g/km for the A Class and 98g/km for the B Class.
Porsche 918 Spyder gets Martini Racing livery
Tue, 31 Jul 2012The Porsche 918 Spyder hybrid supercar has been revealed in traditional Martini Racing livery, an option available to buyers. The Porsche 918 Spyder has been cropping up lately with a black and white version of the iconic Martini Racing livery as 918 Spyder Prototypes strut their stuff on Europe’s roads. But now Porsche has gone the whole hog and struck a deal with Martini to revive the Martini Racing livery used by Porsche in the 1970s for its new hybrid supercar, and buyers of the 918 Spyder will be able to option their new car up with Martini logos.
Who will build the car of the future?
Fri, 11 Oct 2013The idea of self-driving cars isn't so farfetched anymore. Even our furloughed bureaucrats think so. But the question now is: whose cars?