Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

92 93 94 To 98 99 00 Honda Civic Ex Cx Dx Gear Manual Shifter Shift Boot Gaiter on 2040-parts.com

US $13.88
Location:

Florence, Mississippi, US

Florence, Mississippi, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:Any return not due to seller error will be charged a $5 fee to cover are expenses, like ship supplies used this includes Printer Ink, labels, ship bags, actual shipping cost if you won a free ship auction, gas & time delivering the item to post office. Please understand we are happy to refund if you change your mind, didnt read description or whatever but that does not mean we want to foot the bill for these expenses because of it. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:custom made to oem size

Ford Focus ST500 (2007): first official pictures

Thu, 08 Nov 2007

By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 08 November 2007 02:28 Ford Focus ST500: the lowdown Ford is a past master of doing limited editions, and there have been any number of Fiesta, Escort and Mondeo specials over the years. Now it's the turn of the soon-to-be-refreshed Focus hatchback - and specifically the ST hot hatch. Just 500 ST500 models will be made, presumably to shift the outgoing model before the new one arrives this winter.

Toyota FT-86 II: Now Toyota mean it. Really

Fri, 04 Mar 2011

Toyota FT-86 II at Geneva Toyota has been threatening to produce an affordable sports car for quite a while. And when we first saw the Toyota FT-86 Concept at the end of 2009 (and in the flesh at Goodwood last summer) we’d expected to see it launch this year. Despite that expectation, we discovered in January that Toyota were actually taking a different concept to Geneva – the Toyota FT-86 II – dashing any hopes of the FT-86 in any shape or form hitting the road this year.

Johnson Controls engineer presents 'Driven Mavens' free design tutorial videos

Mon, 29 Jul 2013

Free online video tutorials on the car design process are being presented on an interactive blog launched by a Johnson Controls lead engineer. Arvind Ramkrishna, who has worked in the automotive sector for over 10 years, set up ‘Driven Mavens' to teach students and enthusiasts how to design cars using both traditional methods and the latest digital software. Two full free courses are offered, one of which is ‘How to Draw Cars: Drawing in Perspective'.