Centric 111.05481 Brake Pad Or Shoe, Rear-new Brake Shoe-preferred on 2040-parts.com
Fremont, California, US
Pads & Shoes for Sale
- Centric 106.09980 brake pad or shoe, rear(US $47.65)
- Centric 106.10760 brake pad or shoe, front(US $48.98)
- Centric 112.04810 brake pad or shoe, rear-severe duty brake shoe(US $30.48)
- Centric 112.05520 brake pad or shoe, rear-severe duty brake shoe(US $24.97)
- Centric 111.07490 brake pad or shoe, rear-new brake shoe-preferred(US $24.34)
- Centric 106.13540 brake pad or shoe, rear(US $42.26)
Goodwood Festival of Speed video and gallery
Tue, 07 Jul 2009By Sarah-Jayne Harrison Motor Shows 07 July 2009 11:00 We've published our main Goodwood Festival of Speed 2009 blogs and galleries here – but we've come back with so many more snapshots and handycam video clips that we've pulled them altogether on this page. So here's a rag-bag mixture of amateur handiwork from our team of roving reporters. It's a rough 'n' ready assortment of photos and videos and will hopefully share some of the high-octane feel and noise at the Goodwood Festival of Speed.Click through our gallery to the right and scroll to the foot of the page for the video clips of cars piling up Lord March's front driveway in front of 130,000 enthusiasts.
Renault Twin’Z Concept previews 2014 Renault Twingo
Mon, 08 Apr 2013The Renault Twin’Z Concept, designed by British designer Ross Lovegrove, is an electric city car previewing the 2014 Renault Twingo. The Renault Twin’Z Concept is a small, just 3623mm long, urban runaround with a small electric motor good for 67bhp and 167lb/ft of torque and weighing in at 980kg, complete with a fairly sophisticated double wishbone suspension and relatively long wheelbase with a wheel at each corner stance. The Twin’Z is very much a concept car - designed by British designer Ross Lovegrove – and comes complete with the usual concept fripperies like electric suicide doors, cameras instead of rear view mirrors, sweeping LED lights, a solid crystal rear spoiler and big, complicated alloys.
Men 'twice as likely to fall asleep while driving'
Fri, 17 Jan 2014MEN ARE more than twice as likely to fall asleep at wheel while driving and almost half (45%) admit to having experienced 'warning nods' while driving. One in 14 drivers surveyed by safety charity Brake said they had actually fallen asleep when driving, while 45% of men said they had continued to drive despite their head nodding through tiredness. For women, the proportion that admitted driving while sleepy was 22%.