78-89 Porsche 930 911 Turbo Left Driver Rear Bumper Extension Fender on 2040-parts.com
Athens, Georgia, US
This is a left rear bumper extension from a 1989 930 turbo. The extension is in good condition and appears to be straight and free of dents. Please contact me with any questions. Thank you.
Bumpers for Sale
78-89 porsche 930 911 turbo left driver rear bumper extension fender(US $225.00)
97 to 04 porsche boxster complete rear bumper reinforcement rebar(US $166.00)
1939 1940 plymouth center bumper guard (mopar center bumper buffer plate)(US $14.95)
Smittybilt classic rock crawler rear/tire carrier bumper w/d ring mounts -76651d(US $365.99)
78-89 porsche 930 911 turbo right passenger rear bumper extension fender(US $225.00)
Bmw genuine bolt - front bumper carrier to bumper shock e46 51 11 7 007 219(US $17.48)
Autoweek in review: What you might have missed
Fri, 16 Mar 2012Longtime Autoweek contributor Patrick C. Paternie passed away at the age of 65. He had just completed a vintage race in his Porsche 911.
Town/country fuel price gap closes
Fri, 21 Feb 2014THE PETROL PUMP postcode lottery, meaning rural drivers lose out to town motorists on price, appears to be coming to an end. The gap between prices in country districts compared with urban areas has closed from around 5p a litre to as low as 2p, according to the AA. This dip in rural prices has contributed to a general nationwide fall in the cost of petrol, which now averages 129.63p a litre compared with 130.46p in mid-January.
Google Car (self) drives into the future [w/video]
Wed, 28 May 2014After years of speculation, Google finally announced its Google Car autonomous vehicle at the Recode Code Conference in Palos Verdes, CA yesterday. Google CEO Sergey Brin unveiled the company's new two-seat, driverless vehicle at the software conference, underlining the company's aim of drastically reducing road deaths and injuries caused by human error, particularly by distracted drivers. "We're now exploring what fully self-driving vehicles would look like by building some prototypes; they'll be designed to operate safely and autonomously without requiring human intervention," said Brin.
