Bricklin Sv1 Seat Belt Protectors on 2040-parts.com
Riverside, California, United States
Bricklin SV1 Seat Belt Covers These are custom hand made seat belt covers for the Bricklin SV1 made of high grade materials. Backing is felt with a Velcro fastening system that will let you adjust to your seat belt as tight or loose as you want. The vinyl is the replacement vinyl we use for our interiors when we are doing a stock car. Grain and color match well with original. We are able to do some custom covers also it will just require a small set up fee if we are doing one offs. Shipping In The USA We $6,00! Can Take Up To Three Weeks To Receive Depending On What We Have Made Up! All Overseas Buyers Welcome Shipping Will Be What It Takes To Get It To Your Door! We Will Warranty Against Workmanship! |
Seat Covers for Sale
- Bricklin sv1 seat belt protectors(US $49.95)
- Fj40 land cruiser seat covers / rear jump seats - 1979 - 1984(US $149.95)
- Dickies phoenix gray seat covers(US $25.00)
- Mga brown vinyl seat set with padded console section
- Hog ring pliers auto uphostery seat covers(US $40.00)
- 1968 mustang fastback tmi rear seat upolstery - parchment 43-72218-3096-3443(US $199.99)
BMW M5 ‘Bullet’ video
Sat, 23 Jun 2012BMW Canada has produce a stunning video of the BMW M5 featuring the M5 exiting from a gun barrel to take out targets. There was a time when all car makers needed to promote their cars was a power ballad, lots of flame and a few explosions. Video done.
Porsche approves the Cajun, a junior 4x4
Mon, 29 Nov 2010Porsche's supervisory board today confirmed it would build the Cajun, a junior SUV to slot beneath the Cayenne in its range. The announcement from Stuttgart confirmed the 'working name' Cajun and said the new model would increase growth. Critics will surely say that the Cajun represents yet another move away from Porsche's sports car roots, but don't forget the effect that Cayenne sales have had on the company's balance sheets.
America trialling solar-powered roads
Wed, 14 May 2014Solar Roadways After glow-in-the-dark road markings proved to be a bit of a flop when the paint washed away in the rain, experts are now experimenting with solar-powered motorways. A small, family-owned American company based in Idaho called Solar Roadways has created a short section of road that uses the sun’s energy to power nearby buildings, as well as electric cars. If the solar-powered roads are adopted worldwide, it could put an end to the range-anxiety commonly associated with electric vehicles.