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Balkamp Bk Mc97rk - Trailer - Identification Light Bar, 14.25"" X 1.188"" X 1... on 2040-parts.com

US $21.64
Location:

Chino, California, US

Chino, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:30 Days Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Refund will be given as:Money Back Restocking Fee:No Alternate:BK MC97RK Brand:Balkamp Dimensions:14.25"" x 1.188"" x 1.313"" Lens Color:Red Manufacturer:Optronics Manufacturer Part Number:MC97RK Material:Polycarbonate Lens & Housing, Stainless Steel Base Mounted:Screw Product Application:Incandescent Identification Light Bar

Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMG wagon revealed ahead of Paris motor show debut

Mon, 09 Jul 2012

Mercedes-Benz has followed the public debut of the standard CLS Shooting Brake wagon at the recent Goodwood Festival of Speed with the unveiling of a potent 518-hp AMG version. But like the CLS wagon, the CLS63 AMG wagon won't be coming to the United States. Set to reach European showrooms in October after a formal reveal at the Paris motor show, the CLS63 AMG Shooting Brake is powered by the same turbocharged 5.5-liter V8 gasoline engine as the CLS63 AMG sedan.

RTT Student Awards contest launched

Thu, 23 Feb 2012

Students from around the world have been invited to enter the annual RTT Student Award, sponsored by NVIDIA and Wacom. RTT has called for submissions of visionary ideas and concepts to enter in the categories of ‘Emerging Technology' and ‘Funky Visualization,' with an expert judging panel deciding on the highest caliber submissions. Winning students will present their project at Excite 2012, RTT's showcase for cutting-edge innovation and technology in the world of 3D real-time visualization.

Washington auto show: Ford develops ‘intelligent cars'

Thu, 27 Jan 2011

There are plenty of smartphones, and now Ford is pitching the idea of “intelligent cars” that can communicate with each other to avoid accidents. Ford is investing heavily into the technology and will launch a fleet of prototypes this spring, the company said on Thursday at the Washington auto show. The idea is to use wireless signals on a secured channel to allow cars to communicate with each other.