Carlson H7199 Rear Drum Hardware Kit on 2040-parts.com
San Bernardino, California, US
Drums & Hardware for Sale
- Carlson 17294 rear drum hardware kit(US $15.37)
- Carlson h2586 rear left adjusting kit(US $14.91)
- Carlson h7365 rear drum hardware kit(US $14.28)
- Carlson h7005 rear drum hardware kit(US $11.72)
- Carlson h2589 rear right adjusting kit(US $16.37)
- Carlson h7208 rear drum hardware kit(US $10.74)
Luxgen Luxgen7 MPV
Tue, 25 May 2010Luxgen, Taiwan's first automotive brand, has revealed its first vehicle: the Luxgen7 MPV. With a more curvaceous aesthetic than what is typical of family haulers, the Luxgen7 MPV also features a high level of functionality across three rows of seats. Created under the direction of James Shyr, former Director of Design of GM's Global Design Leadership Team at PATAC, the new MPV has been specifically created not to look like a box.
Mecum achieves record-setting auction in Dallas with 1967 Corvette L88 convertible
Wed, 11 Sep 2013Mecum is no stranger to hosting million-dollar auctions all over the United States. Their most recent event in Dallas put collector Buddy Herin's 1967 Corvette L88 Convertible in the spotlight, making it one of the most successful auctions in Mecum history. Being just one of 20 produced during that year, this rare breed made history for its $3.2 million price tag, the highest price ever achieved for a Corvette at any auction.
Nissan aiming to build radically different 2015 Le Mans prototype
Thu, 12 Dec 2013By Ben Pulman 12 December 2013 12:00 Nissan is targeting an entry into the 2015 Le Mans 24hrs with a race car that will be radically different to the LMP1 prototypes fielded by Porsche, Audi and Toyota. Nissan will compete at Le Mans in 2014 with the radical ZEOD RC, filling the ‘experimental competitor’ pit garage last used in 2012 by the Nissan-powered DeltaWing, but it wants to use that experience to build a challenger for the premier LMP1 category in 2015, one that stands out from the rest of the field. ‘We have an active programme now,’ Nissan chief planning officer Andy Palmer (pictured, right) told CAR.