Ball Joint Pin +1/2" For Small Low Friction Plus 1/2 Ball Joints Close Modified on 2040-parts.com
Prairie Grove, Arkansas, United States
|
Modifieds for Sale
- Ball joint pin standard for small low friction ball joints dirt modified close(US $28.98)
- Small ball joint holder left side driver side replacement close dirt modified(US $46.95)
- Small ball joint holder right passenger side replacement close dirt modified(US $46.95)
- Small ball joint assembly right and left side low friction pair dirt close usmts(US $174.83)
- Small ball joint assembly left hand driver side low friction dirt modified close(US $92.75)
- Small ball joint assembly right hand passenger side low friction usmts close(US $92.75)
Lotus Exige LF1 Limited Edition – one for every Lotus F1 victory
Tue, 10 Jun 2014Lotus Exige LF1 Limited Edition – one for every Lotus F1 victory It’s a nice idea to build a limited edition car – the Lotus Exige LF1 – to celebrate very one of the 81 victories Lotus has enjoyed in F1, but it does make you wonder if Lotus has done it because they’re never likely to win again (and if they do, do they produce another LF1?). Still, Lotus has pulled out the icon JPS livery for the Lotus Exige S (from the days cigarettes could be advertised) to give the LF1 a pretty paint job of black and gold (with added red bits) including a black and gold Lotus badge up front and a contrast stitched interior with F1 logos on the seats. Also interesting is that each car will receive a plaque commemorating each individual victory, from the 1960 win at Monaco with Stirling Moss behind the wheel to the last in Australia in 2013 with Kimi Raikkonen.
Scion FR-S stars in cautionary tale for those considering marriage
Tue, 13 Nov 2012The Scion FR-S—or Toyota GT86 as it's known in Europe—is the answer to many a gearhead's prayers. The streetable, trackable wondercar is reasonably cheap to buy and should be pretty economical to own over the long haul. Driving it is pure magic and it's even a bit of a looker, especially in Subaru BRZ guise.
Aston Martin Virage dropped – to be replaced by new DB9
Thu, 30 Aug 2012Less than eighteen months since it debuted – and after just over 1,000 cars – Aston Martin is dropping the Virage. The Aston Martin Virage always seemed a bit of a stretch too far for Aston Martin, and so it has proved. After a lifespan of no more than eighteen months – and with just over 1000 cars built – Aston Martin has decided that there are just too few buyers who feel the Virage is enough of a step up from the DB9 to warrant the extra cost.