Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Catalytic Converter-ultra Direct Fit Converter Rear,front Right Walker 16451 on 2040-parts.com

US $206.36
Location:

Azusa, California, United States

Azusa, California, United States
Condition:New Quantity Sold:sold individually Outlet Connection Type:3 Bolt Welded Flange SKU:WAL:16451 Inlet Connection Type:4 Bolt Welded Flange Brand:Walker Body Material:Stainless Steel Manufacturer Part Number:16451 Oxygen sensor location:Post Catalyst Most Popular Make / Model:Honda Accord Quantity Needed:1; Fitment:Direct Fit Feature Point:Not legal for sale in California Substrate Material:Ceramic Interchange Part Number:674-850, 18158, 096-1126 Product Grade:Economy UPC:Does not apply

Catalytic Converters for Sale

Audi to build cars in North America

Mon, 11 Jul 2011

Audi AG has decided to build a vehicle-assembly plant in North America and is considering an additional engine and transmission plant. Volkswagen Group's premium brand is completing details of the assembly plant--including models, location and capacity. Audi CEO Rupert Stadler said all decisions will be made within three years.

Convertible prices down – time to buy

Wed, 18 Nov 2009

Now is the best time to buy a convertible Traditionally, the end of the year has seen a big drop in the price of convertibles. Conversely, the Spring always sees a price rise. Which in the past always made sense. After all, who wants to be driving round in a drafty, cold soft-top when winter bites?

Simeone museum lays out history of competition sports cars

Mon, 28 Sep 2009

Unlike Europe, with its multimillion-dollar manufacturer-sponsored auto museums, the United States has built its auto museums almost entirely with private money. Traveling around the country, you can find spectacular collections such as the Nethercutt in Sylmar, Calif., small enthusiast-run museums such as the Pierce-Arrow museum in Buffalo and everything in between. There are museums for hearses, microcars, tractors and every conceivable form of transport--including a museum in Ferndale, Calif., for human-powered vehicles.