Blue 4 Point Seat Belt Harness Mazda Mx3 3 6 Miata Mx5 Rx7 Fd3s Fc3s 13b on 2040-parts.com
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Seat Belts & Parts for Sale
- Set of mazda 3 back seat belts and clips 2003-2005(US $15.00)
- Mazda 3 front right seat belt and clip with pretensioner 2003-2005(US $15.00)
- New besi large universal harness br-41ai for bus transportation(US $29.95)
- Nos 1987 ford escort front seat belt retractor handle(US $19.98)
- Universal airplane seat belt extender(US $21.96)
- Seat belt buckle receptacle 300d 240d mercedes w123 w/ sensor wire 123 klippan(US $14.99)
Driver prefer atlas to sat-nav
Wed, 02 Jul 2014SATELLITE NAVIGATION may have become an integral part of many drivers’ daily routine, three quarters of the UK’s motorists (76%) say they still prefer to use a road atlas to plan journeys. Drivers in a survey by the AA said they found an atlas more useful to give an overview of a journey. While satellite navigation systems are useful, a further 65% of drivers said they still use an atlas to check the sat-nav is selecting the best route.
Ford Mustang (2015) CAR inteviews the chief engineer
Thu, 05 Dec 2013By Ben Pulman First Official Pictures 05 December 2013 05:00 The new sixth-generation Ford Mustang will be sold in the UK and Europe, as well as around the world. Ahead of its launch in the UK in 2015, we talk the Mustang's chief engineer Dave Perciak on what to expect from the new 'pony car'. How long have you been working on the sixth-generation Ford Mustang?
Drink-and-drive deaths down in 2007
Fri, 08 Aug 2008By Tom Richards Motor Industry 08 August 2008 12:08 The latest figures from the Department for Transport show the number of people killed in drink-driving accidents in the UK fell in 2007. According to the data the number of fatal accidents dropped by 16 percent from 2006 to 2007 (from 490 to 410), while the number of deaths in these accidents fell 18 percent (down to 460 in 2007 from 650 in 2006). But while the number of deaths is going down, hospitals are still being kept busy as drink-drive casualties rose from 11,840 in 2006 to 12,260 in 2007, a jump of four percent.