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Centric 106.07660 Brake Pad Or Shoe, Rear on 2040-parts.com

US $43.47
Location:

Fremont, California, US

Fremont, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:Customer satisfaction is our top concern. Items are returnable within 30 days of receipt of your order. Items must be: 1) In their original packaging. 2) Have original manufacturer information. 3) Are not used, installed or disassembled. 4) Are not damaged due to incorrect installation. 5) Do not have missing parts, hardware or instructions. The following orders are not returnable: Electrical and Fuel Components (Such as: ECU's, Push Button Units, relays, air mass meters, fuel pumps, etc). Once we have received your return, conducted an inspection of the return, and verified that your return meets the above guidelines, a full refund will be issued for the item. All applicable sales taxes will be refunded. All items are subject to a 15% restocking fee. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:CENTRIC Manufacturer Part Number:106.07660 SME:_2318

Pads & Shoes for Sale

Best Western Hotels rolling out EV charging points in the UK

Sun, 26 May 2013

We’re electric car sceptics – or at least sceptical about their ability to replace the ICE car as our principal form of personal transport – although EVs do have their place as runarounds in urban areas, where their limited range isn’t really a factor. But taking your EV off for a weekend jaunt does pose logistical problems when the average range is probably no more than 80 miles, and something worth making the effort for a weekend away is almost always going to be further away than that. But a bit of smart marketing by Best Western Hotels – a group of 270 or so independently run hotels round the UK – means EV drivers will soon be able to plot their weekend away on the basis of Best Western Hotels en route, with Best Western planning on fitting EV charging points in their car parks, with half their hotels having free charging points by September.

Hyundai’s hydrogen-powered ix35 turns its hand to growing fish and food

Tue, 22 Oct 2013

The Hyundai ix35 FCEV Fuel Cell Farm outside the London Design Museum Hyundai PR do like a slightly left-field take on raising awareness of Hyundai’s products (although they usually involve animals, children, fashion or shopping), so a Hyundai ix35 FCEV turned in to a fuel cell farm should come as no surprise, nor that they parked it outside London’s Design Museum for a bit of extra profile. With the help of sustainability creatives (who’d have thought there was such a business?) Something & Son, Hyundai has created a Fuel Cell Farm (well, depending on your definition of how big something growing has to be to be called a farm) that uses the emissions from the ix35 FCEV as its water source. The setup takes the water from the ix35 and feeds it in to the fish tank, the fish do what fish do and the aquaponics gubbins takes that and uses it as food for the plants.

Ownership costs of traditional versus alternative fuel vehicles

Mon, 04 Feb 2013

As gas prices remain high, and an increasing number of automakers roll out plug-in hybrid cars and full-electric vehicles, it's becoming easier to be tantalized with the idea of driving right past the gas station and simply "plugging in." The debate ensues when it comes to cost: These alternative fuel vehicles mean a larger outlay of cash at the onset, but the long-term fuel savings could make the purchase worthwhile. To help straighten out this numbers game, we use the Department of Energy's Vehicle Cost Calculator to compare alternative fuel vehicles with their gasoline-only counterparts. For each scenario, we assumed that our hypothetical owner was able to get the full $7,500 federal tax credit and a $2,500 state tax credit, such as is available in California.