Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

98 Toyota Corolla Seat Belt, Front on 2040-parts.com

US $25.00
Location:

Kansas City, Missouri, US

Kansas City, Missouri, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:30 Days Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Inventory ID:367809 Interchange Part Number:210.TO1B98 Year:1998 Model:TOYOTA COROLLA Stock Number:09-389 Mileage:104 Conditions and Options:FEMALE 4D,LE,TAN Brand:TOYOTA Part Number:367809

The New Jaguar XE final video tease (probably)

Thu, 04 Sep 2014

The New Jaguar XE final video tease (probably) Jaguar has been working hard to build excitement for the new XE – effectively a replacement for the old X-Type to take on the might of Audi, Mercedes and BMW in the compact saloon sector – and we’ve had no end of teases in the last few months. But now, with the debut of the Jaguar XE in a marketing extravaganza in London on Monday (8 September) Jaguar has released what we expect will be the final tease for the new XE. What we get is a 15 second overview of Jaguar’s current cars, interspersed with snippets of views of the new XE and a sound track that seems to include the exhaust note of the new XE too.

Classified Catch: 1979 Dodge frog dystopia shag carpet molester van

Wed, 04 May 2011

From the bowels of the earth--California via Texas, in this case--comes one of the most wonderfully appalling automotive creations we've seen in quite some time. Feast your eyes on the Van. Originally birthed as a 1979 Dodge B200, this claimed 31,000-mile example boasts a two-barrel carb 318 bolted to the requisite Torqueflite automatic, Cragar mags and a CB for callin' out the smokeys.

Volvo tests flywheel technology to cut fuel use

Tue, 31 May 2011

Volvo is testing flywheel technology--being used in Formula One racing to give cars an extra boost--as a technology that could help cut fuel use in future cars by as much as 20 percent. Flywheels recapture energy normally lost as heat during braking. That energy can then be used to help propel the car.