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Bmw 4 Convertible F33, F83 Shock Absorber Front Right 688332502 2.00 Diesel 23421483- on 2040-parts.com

US $
Location:

Vilnius, Lithuania

Vilnius, Lithuania
Condition:Used Seller Notes:“Gebraucht: Artikel wurde bereits benutzt aber in gutem Zustand und vollkommen funktionsfähig.” Hersteller:BMW Herstellernummer:688332502

Shocks & Struts for Sale

BMW creates mini version of Art Car by artist Jeff Koons

Thu, 08 Dec 2011

Known for his whimsical sculptures, artist Jeff Koons is using his skills to create limited-edition BMW Miniature Art Cars instead of giant stainless-steel balloon animals. Famed artists such as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein have created their own BMW Art Cars, and Koons is just the latest in a line such works since Alexander Calder painted the first installment in the Art Car Collection in 1975 Adorned with bright streaks of color against a black background, the full-size vehicle competed in Le Mans in 2010. Miniature models are available now.

Chrysler Group names new chief for Fiat in North America

Mon, 21 Nov 2011

Chrysler Group on Monday named Timothy Kuniskis head of the Fiat brand for North America, replacing Laura Soave, who "has left the company and will pursue other interests." Kuniskis, 44, most recently served as director of marketing for the Chrysler and Fiat brands. The change is effective immediately, Chrysler said in a statement. Soave, 39, who supervised Chrysler's efforts to reintroduce the Fiat brand in North America after a 17-year absence, attended the rollout last week of the Fiat 500 Abarth at the Los Angeles auto show but did not participate in the press conference, raising further questions about her tenure.

Audi Urban: Design Miami

Fri, 18 Nov 2011

Audi’s Urban Future program continues with the ‘Design Miami: Streets without limits’ piece. Designed by architect Bjarke Ingels, the digital street has been created for the forthcoming Design Miami 2011 exhibition. Originally penned back in 2010 for the Audi Urban Future Award architecture competition, Bjarke Ingels Group have now tweaked their original submission into a three-dimensional LED installation. Depicting a street without limits, the installation shows a scenario of the future where functionality can change to prioritize pedestrians or traffic.