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90-93 Acura Integra Rear Oem Trailing Arm Set Disc Brake Bare 88-91 Civic Crx on 2040-parts.com

US $325.00
Location:

Condition:Used: An item that has been used previously. The item may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully operational and functions as intended. This item may be a floor model or store return that has been used. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitions Brand:Honda Type:Rear Disc Brake Trailing Arm OE/OEM Part Number:52370-SK7-A14, 52371-SK7-A14 Items Included:Bushing, Driver & Passenger Trailing Arm Material:Steel Placement on Vehicle:Left, Lower, Rear, Right

Nissan electric car Leaf starts retailing next year in five markets

Thu, 06 Aug 2009

Just days after pulling the wraps off of its prototype Leaf electric vehicle in Japan, Nissan Motor Co. says it has committed to an early launch of 5,000 sales in the United States, starting late next year. The plan will require Nissan North America to begin retailing the Leaf at U.S.

New Mercedes A-Class is “The Most Beautiful Car of the Year 2012″

Fri, 01 Feb 2013

The new Mercedes A-Class – perhaps set to become Mercedes’ most successful model ever – has been voted the most beautiful car of 2012. Not only that, but the new A-Class looks to be a real challenge to cars like the BMW 1 Series (except for keen drivers) and the new Volvo V40, something the old A-Class wouldn’t have had a prayer of doing, despite being the favourite car for ‘er indoors whose hubby had a big Merc. Now, to add to the accolades the new A-Class has already received from buyers, reviewers and award givers, the 2013 Mercedes A-Class has been voted “The Most Beautiful Car of the Year 2012″ by more than 100,000 car fans across 52 countries.

125th Anniversary of the Automobile: Karl Benz and Gottlieb Daimler put the world on wheels

Sun, 30 Jan 2011

The world marks the 125th anniversary of the invention of the automobile on Jan. 29. Karl Benz filed a patent for a three-wheeled vehicle driven by a gasoline engine in Mannheim, Germany, on that day in 1886, the same year Gottlieb Daimler completed his motorized carriage in Cannstatt, Germany.