Air Intake Systems for Sale
- 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 infiniti g35 3.5 v6 intake silencer(US $33.99)
- Spectre cold air intake c.a.r.b. sticker d-629(US $12.99)
- 99 2000 2001 2002 2003 ford f250 f350 superduty air intake 5.4l v8(US $35.00)
- Stainless washable filter+ cold air intake fits 97-02 tiburon 4cyl red aluminum(US $34.99)
- Stainless washable cone filter+cold air intake 02-06 sentra spec-v red aluminum(US $35.99)
- Stainless washable cone filter + cold air intake 04-05 impreza wrx red aluminum(US $34.99)
Vuhl 05 is a Mexican Ariel Atom – costs from £66,000
Wed, 03 Jul 2013The Vuhl 05 (pictured), track-focused road car, has been revealed The Vuhl 05 – which has been teased recently – was unveiled this afternoon in London as Mexico’s answer to the Ariel Atom. The Vuhl 05 uses a bonded monocoque with honeycomb panels and aluminium covered on plastic panels to keep weight down to just 695kg. That means that even though the Vuhl 05 has only 285bhp available from its mid-mounted 2.0 litre turbo Ford EcoBoost engine, it can still get to 62mph in 3.7 seconds thanks to a power to weight ratio of 400bhp per tonne.
New Hyundai i10 will cost from £8,345 – the same as the old i10
Mon, 14 Oct 2013The New Hyundai i10 (pictured) will cost from £8,345 – the same as the old i10 The 2014 Hyundai i10 – the new generation of Hyundai’s supermini – arrived officially at the Frankfurt Motor Show last month, and manages to offer a lot more than the old i10. Despite growing in size, getting better looking and offering more, not just in terms of size, than the current/last i10, Hyundai are starting pricing for the new i10 at the same level as the old model – £8,345. The new i10 will come with a choice of two petrol engines – the 1.0 litre 3-cylinder with 65bhp and 0-62mph in 14.9 seconds and the 1.2 litre with 86bhp and a 0-62mph of 12.3 seconds – as well as a choice of three trim levels – S, SE and Premium.
Fears grow over more London congestion
Thu, 14 Aug 2014MOST LONDONERS reckon congestion is going to worsen in their city over the next five years. But they are heavily divided on the best way of beating the jams, according to a YouGov survey for business group London First. As many as 40% of the 1,055 adults polled said congestion would increase a lot, while 38% believed it would increase a little.