Beck Arnley 101-6886 Sway Bar Link Kit-suspension Stabilizer Bar Link on 2040-parts.com
Fremont, California, US
Sway Bars for Sale
- Beck arnley 101-6885 sway bar link kit-suspension stabilizer bar link(US $18.70)
- Beck arnley 101-6964 sway bar link kit-suspension stabilizer bar link(US $28.80)
- Mas industries sl14072 sway bar link kit-suspension stabilizer bar link kit(US $30.62)
- Mas industries sl14051 sway bar link kit-suspension stabilizer bar link kit(US $24.36)
- Mas industries bb6476 sway bar bushing-suspension stabilizer bar bushing(US $11.66)
- Mas industries sl14071 sway bar link kit-suspension stabilizer bar link kit(US $30.62)
Porsche and Mercedes-Benz proposals for China Family Car Project explored
Mon, 27 Jan 2014Today's Chinese car industry is barely recognizable from that of 20 years ago, and the country is now the biggest market in the world. But in 1994, when the industry was still in its relative infancy, the Chinese government launched the 'China Family Car Project', inviting 20 major Western carmakers to develop proposals for a five-seat, cheap and environmentally-friendly family car for the Chinese market. The chosen proposal would be made in China under a joint venture with First Auto Works (FAW).
Enzo Spyder Prototype – the Greek version!
Tue, 29 Dec 2009The Greek Enzo Spyder Prototype All the talk of late about Ferrari Supercars has been on the replacement for the Enzo – the F70/FX70 – which we recently reported will feature a turbo V8 instead of a V12. But it would seem there is an Enzo Spyder Prototype hidden away in Greece – and it’s now up for sale. But don’t get too excited.
Toyota tests chips that improve hybrid efficiency by 10 percent
Tue, 20 May 2014Toyota announced on Tuesday that it has developed a new semiconductor, claiming it can boost fuel efficiency in hybrid cars by an impressive 10 percent. The semiconductors manage the flow of electricity through the power-control unit that connects the battery to an electric or hybrid car's motor and generator. The newly developed semiconductors are said to consume only a tenth of the energy of today's chips, while allowing the power-control unit to be 80 percent smaller.