Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Brembo Billet Monohousing Hd Radial Mount Front Brake Calipers 44/38mm Nascar on 2040-parts.com

US $1,295.00
Location:

Asheville, North Carolina, United States

Asheville, North Carolina, United States
Condition:Used Brand:Brembo Manufacturer Part Number:front calipers

Nice set of Brembo heavy duty front short track calipers.  4 piston.  Billet Mono-housing design.  Radial mount version, based on 7" centers.  Flow through bridge design for extra cooling.   Features 38 & 44 MM staggered pistons.  The calipers will accept up to 1 3/8" thick rotors.  Excellent mechanical condition.   Complete.  Rare find!  Great set of calipers!   A steal!! 


See other brake calipers in my store, Used Race Parts Supply.


On Feb-04-13 at 11:35:03 PST, seller added the following information:

Interior Motives China Conference Day Two

Tue, 23 Apr 2013

Interior Motives is the print magazine from Car Design News, which focuses on the design development of vehicle interiors. Session One: 'The multi-mode interior' Conducted by Mark West, Chair of Transportation Design at CCS, the day's first session explored how vehicle designers can develop a versatile environment for urban dwellers. Ikuro Horii, general manager, Toyota Horii took to the podium to cite the example of the brand's GT86, which has room for up to four wheels in the trunk for the track but enough room in the back for the kids and shopping.

Frankfurt 2011: 2012 Subaru XV gets unveiled

Thu, 15 Sep 2011

2012 Subaru XV arrives on the Frankfurt stage We did moan – which we have been known to, from time to time – about the tease for the launch of the 2012 Subaru XV at Frankfurt. We moaned because we couldn’t see the point. We couldn’t see the point in Subaru teasing the XV with art photos, particularly when those photos showed a production XV which looked exactly like the concept XV.

The Frankfurt motor show 2009 review, by Ben Oliver

Wed, 16 Sep 2009

By Ben Oliver Motor Shows 16 September 2009 00:01 Taking the metro to the Frankfurt motor show, I was surrounded by men whose grey suits, lapel badges and reading matter made it obvious they were car company execs heading the same way. In previous years they probably had access to the fleets of chauffeur-driven cars that used to clog the town as they shuttled from airport to exhibition hall to hotel. But Frankfurt, like every other motor show, finds itself in reduced circumstances this year.  The Paris and Frankurt shows alternate, and the comparison with Paris this time last year is instructive.