Bal X-chock Wheel Chock For Rv / Camper / Trailer / Motorhome on 2040-parts.com
Campbellsville, Kentucky, United States
|
X-Chock Improve trailer stability! The X-Chock adjust to fit tandem axles by simply ratcheting out the foot pads using the included wrench. Works with the tire's natural movements instead of against them. Comes with 1 handle and fits tire spacing from 1-3/8" to 10". Priced each.  |
Tires & Wheels for Sale
Bal deluxe tire locking chock for rv / camper(US $71.95)
(2) st185/80d13 load range d bias ply trailer tire h188st(US $119.99)
(2) st195/75d14 load range c bias ply trailer tire wd rainier st(US $119.99)
Bal x chock trailer wheel chicks
Aluminum rim trailer tire(US $65.00)
4 steel trailer wheels (white), 6 lug 15x7 inch
Citroen C-Cactus concept's green secrets
Mon, 17 Sep 2007By Tim Pollard Motor Shows 17 September 2007 12:52 Citroen C-Cactus: the lowdown Citroen’s C-Cactus concept car on show at Frankfurt signals the start of a programme to investigate simplifying the construction of its cars –stripping out unnecessary weight, complexity and emissions from its everyday hatchbacks and saloons. And it’s not as far flung as it looks. Its designers told CAR Online that this concept wasn’t about the external design, but rather the way the project was conceived and built.
Is this Aston Martin DB 2/4 the ‘original’ James Bond Aston Martin?
Wed, 21 May 2014Is this Aston Martin DB 2/4 the original Bond car? Lovers of James Bond films will be totally familiar with the iconic Aston Martin DB5 Bond drove in a number of films, and in particular the Aston Martin DB5 which was the star of Goldfinger. Bond anoraks will tell you that the ‘real’ James Bond – the one Fleming wrote about in the Bond series of books – drove a Bentley, but Bond was given an Aston Martin to drive in the Goldfinger book as he chased Auric Goldfinger across Europe.
Alfa Romeo Gloria Concept looks like a proper Alfa
Sat, 16 Feb 2013A new Alfa concept – the Alfa Romeo Gloria Concept – is heading for the 2013 Geneva Motor Show. But it’s not previewing a new Alfa. They’re wrong, of course, but the logic that if you buy a car for how it looks and how it makes you feel, rather than its reliability or cost, marks you out as someone with high octane fuel instead of blood running through your veins, is sound.