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Aem 28-20144 Dryflow Air Filter Toyota on 2040-parts.com

US $38.20
Location:

Grant, Michigan, US

Grant, Michigan, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:General overview for customers wanting to return an item not due to an error of NEAA - Actual cost of shipping to the customer is NOT refundable regardless of "free shipping" and will be deducted from the refund amount - Customer responsible for return shipping - 20% restocking fee may apply. For full Return details visit our About Me page. or Ask us a Question. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Brand:AEM Manufacturer Part Number:28-20144 Placement on Vehicle:Front

Air Intake Systems for Sale

Nissan Juke-R (2011) first official pictures

Tue, 04 Oct 2011

Nissan has form for creating serious bonkers mash-ups – and the new Juke-R is the latest in a long-line of go-faster humdrum models. They've dropped the turbocharged V6 from a £72k GT-R under the bonnet of a Nissan Juke, spawning a rather bonkers supercar crossover. Strictly for promotional purposes, you understand – there are no plans to sell the new Juke-R.

Subaru BRZ tease & new Subaru Hybrid concept at Tokyo

Mon, 07 Nov 2011

Subaru BRZ teased ahead of Tokyo We’ve seen speculation on the Subaru BRZ – Subaru’s version of the Toyota FT-86 – increase hugely as the arrival of the production version of the BRZ approaches at the Tokyo Motor Show in just a few weeks. The general consensus is that the BRZ will get something around 295bhp – after a Subaru spokesman said the BRZ will have ‘less than 300bhp’ – but we really have no idea how much more powerful the BRZ will be than the FT-86. So when we got an email in this morning with a teaser image for the production-ready BRZ, we thought maybe Subaru has decided to put us out of our misery.

VW’s big jump in profits shows the cost for ‘Premium’ badges

Thu, 14 Mar 2013

Volkswagen’s profits jumped by £5.7 billion to £25.5 billion with sales numbers up by one million. But the big profits come from ‘Premium’ badges. What’s in a name?