Bmw Mini Genuine Turbocharger Vacuum Line Pipe R55 R55n R56 R56n R57 R57n R58 R5 on 2040-parts.com
Westminster, United States
Turbo Chargers & Parts for Sale
- Bmw mini genuine turbocharger oil pipe line (feed) r55 r55n r56 r56n r57 r57n r5(US $56.34)
- Bmw mini genuine turbocharger nut - turbocharger to exhaust manifold (8 mm) r55(US $12.25)
- Hyundai genesis turbo oil / water line kit / install kit td05h td06(US $75.00)
- Turbo oil / water line kit / install kit td05h td06 for genesis(US $75.00)
- 2jz engine turbo part(US $69.99)
- Wcfab s475 cast twin turbo kit for 2004.5-2005 gm 6.6l lly duramax diesel(US $3,654.42)
Volkswagen demonstrates self-driving car
Thu, 23 Jun 2011Flying cars might still be on the drawing board, but automakers are making progress toward futuristic advances in driving. The latest example from Volkswagen is a car that can essentially drive itself. Volkswagen presented its Temporary Auto Pilot (TAP) system this week at the European Union research project HAVEit (Highly Automated Vehicles for Intelligent Transport).
BMW 2 Series Active Tourer specs and prices – costs from £22,195
Fri, 16 May 2014The new BMW 2 Series Active Tourer (pictured) specs and prices BMW’s foray in to the world of front wheel drive MPVs arrived at the Geneva Motor Show as the BMW 2 Series Active Tourer, BMW’s answer to the Mercedes B Class. Sitting on the same platform as the new MINI, the Active Tourer will come with FWD as default but will be available with 4WD too and in a choice of four trim levels – SE, Luxury, Sport and M Sport. Engine choices at launch are limited, with the just the 1.5 litre three-cylinder with 134bhp in the 218i and the 2.0 litre diesel with 148bhp available in the 218d.
Lamborghini shifts R&D focus from more horses to fewer pounds
Mon, 25 Jan 2010Lamborghini's drivetrain wizards say they have all the horsepower they need for their super-fast cars. So from here on, performance gains will come from using lighter materials to reduce vehicle weight, instead of from chasing more engine thrust. "It has come to the point where acceleration equals consumption," said Stephan Winkelmann, CEO of the Italian automaker.