Other for Sale
- 1988-2005 honda civic d-series sohc anodized aluminum bolt-on cam gear - silver(US $35.99)
- 96 to 99 chevy truck complete engine wiring harness w/computer and fuse block(US $300.00)
- 1988-2005 honda civic d-series sohc anodized aluminum bolt-on cam gear - blue(US $35.99)
- Four seasons 56526 hose assemblies(US $52.92)
- Canton racing accusump oil accumulator 24-126(US $479.97)
- Arp high performance series wave-loc connecting rod bolt 135-6401(US $76.90)
2015 BMW 2 Series Convertible Price & Specs – costs from £29,180
Wed, 10 Sep 2014The new BMW 2 Series Convertible arrives – and there’s an M235i version too As BMW changes its nomenclature, the BMW 2 Series Convertible arrives as a replacement for the old 1-Series Convertible and becomes the third BMW in the 2-Series range, joining the 2 Series Coupe and the FWD 2-Series Active Tourer. Due to go on sale in February 2015, the new 2-Series Convertible is looking to build on the success of the old 1-Series Convertible with a wide range of specs and powerplants – from the 220i and 220d to the range-topping M235i – and prices starting from £29,180 for the 220i Convertible rising to £37,710 for the M235i Convertible. Four power plants will be available in the 2-Series Convertible, with the 220i getting 184bhp, 228i with 245bhp, 220d with 190bhp and the range-topping M235i Convertible gets 326bhp.
Renault Captur concept car (2011) at 2011 Geneva motor show
Thu, 10 Feb 2011Renault today whisked the covers off the new Captur concept car. It’s a compact SUV akin to alliance partner Nissan’s Juke – and the Renault Captur will be the French brand’s star at the 2011 Geneva motor show in March. It’s certainly a welcome look at a clean-sheet proposal for an SUV.
NTSB calls for nationwide ban on use of mobile electronic devices while driving
Tue, 13 Dec 2011The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has called for a nationwide ban on the use of personal electronic devices while driving. “According to NHTSA, more than 3,000 people lost their lives last year in distraction-related accidents,” said NTSB chairman Deborah A.P. Hersman.