Acdelco Advantage 14d154m Brake Pad Or Shoe, Rear-semi Metallic Brake Pad on 2040-parts.com
Athens, Georgia, US
Pads & Shoes for Sale
- Bendix mrd1089 brake pad or shoe, front-global semi-metallic brake pad(US $31.20)
- Acdelco advantage 14514b brake pad or shoe, rear-shoe kit,rr brk(US $21.07)
- Bendix d1071ct brake pad or shoe, rear-disc brake pad(US $52.07)
- Acdelco durastop 17d1313ch brake pad or shoe, rear-ceramic brake pad(US $39.63)
- Power stop 16-1041 brake pad or shoe, rear-evolution ceramic brake pad(US $28.85)
- Acdelco advantage 14d1083mh brake pad or shoe, front-semi metallic brake pad(US $28.03)
Jaguar XF 2.0 litre EcoBoost for China
Tue, 12 Jun 2012Jaguar are to fit the 2.0 litre EcoBoost engine to the XF for the Chinese market as a more affordable entry point for the XF range. Even though Jaguar Land Rover are yet to get official Chinese Government approval for their Joint Venture with Chery, China is already a big market for them and, just like other luxury car makers, they are willing to produce cars just for the China market. According to reports from China, the Jaguar XF is about to get the 2.0 litre EcoBoost engine from the Range Rover Evoque to create a new entry-level Jaguar XF at a more appealing price point.
Mercedes-Benz prototypes spotted
Wed, 01 Aug 2012Modern technology makes it harder for automakers to hide their upcoming products from prying eyes. Take, for example, these images sent to us from Autoweek subscriber Jonathan Peters while he was in Utah. Peters speculates that what he saw was a gathering of a varied Mercedes-Benz cars being tested, along with cars from other carmakers for comparisons.
Mazda Hazumi concept (2014) first official pictures
Tue, 04 Mar 2014By Ben Pulman First Official Pictures 04 March 2014 06:00 This is the new Mazda 2 supermini, unveiled this morning at the 2014 Geneva motor show. Okay, okay, technically it’s the Mazda Hazumi concept, but the Japanese company itself openly admits this dinky little hatchback previews ‘ideas for its next-generation B-car’. Incidentally, Hazumi (no, not the cheese, but Hazumi) is apparently a Japanese word meaning ‘bound’ or ‘spring up’ so Mazda’s picked the name ‘to convey an image of a small but vigorous animal, bursting with energy.’ That’s right, and Mazda is using it to highlight its ‘Kodo’ design language, its SkyActiv fuel-saving technologies, and its MZD Connect infotainment system.