Akebono Eur848 Brake Pad Or Shoe, Rear-euro Ultra Premium Ceramic Pads on 2040-parts.com
Brooklyn, New York, US
Pads & Shoes for Sale
- Akebono eur1072 brake pad or shoe, front-euro ultra premium ceramic pads(US $68.28)
- Akebono eur520 brake pad or shoe, front-euro ultra premium ceramic pads(US $87.70)
- Akebono act1158 brake pad or shoe, front-proact ultra premium ceramic pads(US $76.93)
- Akebono act824 brake pad or shoe, front-proact ultra premium ceramic pads(US $76.11)
- 2001 - 2004 toyota highlander genuine rear brake pad kit(US $31.99)
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Ford Focus ST & Fiesta ST get official power upgrades
Tue, 16 Jul 2013Ford Focus ST & Fiesta ST (pictured) get Mountune power upgrades There’a a big after-market for tuning cars to deliver more power without wrecking economy or reliability, so it makes sense for car makers to get in on the act if they can. So Ford have teamed up again with Mountune (just as they did a few years ago to offer you 345bhp in your Focus RS) to offer performance upgrades for both the latest Focus ST and the Fiesta ST. The tuning package for the Focus ST boosts power to 271bhp – up from the stock power of 246bhp – and the 0-62mph time drops to under 6 seconds, half a second quicker than the normally tuned car.
Lotus Evora hits London showroom
Sat, 20 Dec 2008Despite the fact that the new Lotus Evora is not due to start delivery until next Summer, Lotus of London, in Park Lane, has this week taken delivery of the first Evora to hit a showroom anywhere in the world, and it will be on show from the 22nd December. The Evora is going to be on display until the 9th January, offering potential buyers, and the terminally nosey, the opportunity to see this exciting new Lotus in the flesh. Finished in Frost White (trendy, but I’m not sure it suits the Evora that well), with a red leather interior, the 2+2 is the first proper new Lotus car for more than a decade.
Senate passes cash-for-clunkers extension
Thu, 06 Aug 2009The Senate added $2 billion to "cash for clunkers" on Thursday, ending a week of suspense about whether the popular new program would have to shut down for lack of funds. The bill, identical to the one that passed the House last week, now goes to President Barack Obama for his signature. The administration has pushed hard for the new funding.