Car 2pcs Aluminum Transformers Autobots Decepticons Logo Car Sticker B216 on 2040-parts.com
YIWU ZHEJIANG, CN
Spoilers & Wings for Sale
- 2011-2012 honda accord sedan black abs plastic rear trunk rear spoiler lip wing(US $56.69)
- Oem chevrolet chevy suburban rear wing spoiler(US $69.99)
- Painted mercedes-benz 03-08 w211 e-class sedan amg type trunk spoiler color-197◎(US $106.00)
- Car 2pcs aluminum transformers autobots decepticons logo car sticker b21601(US $4.36)
- Euro bmw e28 front spoiler alpina b7 turbo b9 b10 3,5 frontspoiler body kit wing(US $190.00)
- Custom style spoiler imports 93-04 honda civic acura accord totota camry avalon(US $79.99)
Mitsubishi Scrappage – now on 5 year old cars
Wed, 27 May 2009Mitsubishi are now offering the Scrappage allowance on cars from 5 years old [ad#ad-1] Despite our reservations about the Scrappage scheme in the UK, it would seem that it is proving to be a good handle to hang sales publicity on for car makers. Hyundai have told us about their successes and the interesting trade-ins they’ve had on cars sold under the Scrappage scheme, and we reported recently on two guys buying Nissan GT-Rs with the Scrappage allowance. And now Mitsubishi are using the Scrappage scheme to promote new car sales.
Chrysler in crisis
Fri, 02 Mar 2007By Liz Turner, in the US Motor Industry 02 March 2007 04:28 The trouble with Chrysler: the background In 1996 when Chrysler opened its $1.1bn headquarters in Auburn Hills, 30 miles north of Detroit, executives joked that if things didn’t work out, they could always sell it as a shopping mall. Following DaimlerChrysler’s annual press conference on 14 February, local realtors are, no doubt, sneaking in to take measurements. Chrysler Group announced a staggering operating loss of $1.5 billion for 2006, and in the subsequent question time, DaimlerChrysler’s CEO Dieter Zetsche said the company ‘will examine far-reaching strategic options with partners’.
Exotics get sideways at Monticello's 'Drift With the Supercars'
Mon, 25 Oct 2010Monticello Motor Club president Ari Straus and his PR guy, Roger Garbow, were brainstorming in early October and came up with what initially sounded like a crazy idea: Bring a bunch of supercars to the track for a day of drifting. "Beer was involved," says Garbow, in an attempt to rationalize the insanity of the concept. The next day, the two decided it was still a crazy idea.