Big Block Chevy - Manley 6.800 Pro Series I- Beam Rods on 2040-parts.com
Connecting Rods for Sale
Callies- big block chevy 6.535 ultra connecting rods (6 only)(US $800.00)
Eagle 5140 forged i-beam rods 5.956 for ford sbf(US $334.99)
Eagle l/w 5140 forged i-beam rods 5.700 for chevy sbc(US $316.00)
Eagle l/w 5140 forged i-beam rods 5.700 for chevy sbc(US $331.04)
Arp 2000 connecting rod bolts 12 point 7/16-20(US $80.00)
Speedmaster 6.200" .927" 2.100" i-beam rods(US $300.00)
GM's Henderson says no decision yet on bankruptcy
Fri, 17 Apr 2009General Motors CEO Fritz Henderson said today the company has not decided whether to file for bankruptcy protection, but that preparations continue in case such an action is necessary. "We have until June 1, and if we can't do it between now and June 1 then we do it in bankruptcy," Henderson said during a morning teleconference with journalists. Still in his first month at the helm after the March 30 departure of CEO Rick Wagoner, Henderson said he wasn't sure who would make the decision.
Saab (NEVS) loses right to use Saab name – NEVS gets creditor protection
Mon, 01 Sep 2014Saab (NEVS) loses right to use Saab name – NEVS gets creditor protection Just a few weeks ago we reported that Saab and its new owner National Electric Vehicles Sweden (NEVS) were once again up against it with an unpaid supplier filing for bankruptcy. Since the, Saab has been thrown a lifeline by the Swedish courts, and a big kick in the teeth by Saab AB. NEVS right to use the Saab name (although not the Griffin logo) was granted by the owners – the defence firm Saab AB – but in light of NEVS financial predicament that right has been withdrawn.
Uber smartphone app to take over taxi market?
Wed, 11 Dec 2013A new smartphone app called Uber is threatening to put the traditional taxi out of business. The smartphone software allows users to ‘order’ a private car, connecting passengers with regular drivers willing to hire out their vehicles. However, these aren’t taxis… On Bing: see pictures of Uber Wifi hotspots for London’s black cabs Uber originally began in San Francisco in 2009, with users able to book and reserve a car driven by a regular member of the public for journeys via text message or the dedicated smartphone app.