Alfa Romeo 1970c Portfolio Brochure 1910-1950 With 7 Prints Red Folder Poster on 2040-parts.com
ISRAEL, IL
This is a fabulous Alfa Romeo portfolio of historic racing cars 1910-1950 which was printed in around 1970.
The red portfolio with Italian text inside opens up to hold 7 large sized photographic frameable prints on the following cars;
Alfa Romeo for Sale
- 1984 alfa romeo spider veloce *original ad* alfissimo!(US $5.95)
- Alfa romeo alfetta usa version short spare parts catalogue 1980(US $50.00)
- Alfa romeo alfetta clutch gearbox differential workshop manual (US $19.00)
- Alfa romeo alfetta trans.,suspension,brakes,height geometry etc workshop manual (US $19.00)
- Alfa romeo alfetta inspection spec. workshop manuals-classes 1600,1800,& 2000 (US $19.00)
- 1983 alfa romeo gtv/6 engine mainenance. manual bosch injection system (US $19.00)
Audi develops new A2; plans for U.S. unclear
Mon, 08 Mar 2010Audi is developing a reincarnation of the A2 small car that will slot between the A3 and the A1 minicar introduced in Geneva last week. "There's clearly room for another product and another concept between the A3 and A1," Audi CEO Rupert Stadler said on the sidelines of the Geneva auto show. Michael Dick, Audi's board member for technology, said in an interview that the company's push to add electric variants will play a role with the next-generation A2 "in the near future." The German media have reported that the A2 is expected by 2014.
Honda FCEV concept for 2013 LA debut
Tue, 12 Nov 2013Honda has revealed an official sketch of its new FCEV concept that will debut at the 2013 Los Angeles Motor Show. Normally, this wouldn’t be much of a reason to raise even an eyebrow, but Honda has also confirmed that this new concept points to the future design direction of its next fuel cell electric vehicle. On Bing: see pictures of fuel cell electric vehicels Find out how much a used Honda costs on Auto Trader Given that, you can probably guess that FCEV stands for Fuel Cell Electric Vehicle.
New Bugatti 'could be too fast to test'
Thu, 07 Aug 2014THE UPCOMING replacement for the world's fastest luxury car could be too quick to test, according to a motoring magazine. Bugatti is looking to replace the famous Veyron with a new, faster model that could reach speeds of around 286mph, but questions have been raised by weekly title Autocar over whether the facilities will exist to test it to its maximum. Not only is space a concern for the 1,500-horsepower concept, because it will need much longer straights than the Veyron, but also tyres are an issue.