Keyless Entry Remote / Fob for Sale
- New pair nissan 4 but keyless entry remote key fob clicker beeper + free batts(US $8.99)
- 2004 lincoln-4 button keyless entry key remote fob clicker transmitter alarm(US $1.50)
- 2005-2010 oem honda odyssey keyless remote key fob oucg8d-399h-a / 5 button (US $25.95)
- Two new 3 button chevy gm lhj011 case and pad car remote keyless entry fob(US $6.99)
- Nissan march 2004 door lock solenoids [8764551](US $169.00)
- Nissan march 2002 door lock solenoids [1164550](US $179.00)
Steering issue to prompt Lexus recall
Wed, 19 May 2010Toyota is poised to recall nearly 4,000 Lexus luxury sedans in the United States, and 11,500 worldwide, to fix an issue with the car's steering. The recall will cover the Lexus LS, the flagship sedan of the Lexus lineup. The recall will also cover LS sedans sold in Japan, Europe and China.
Porsche Museum opens in Stuttgart
Fri, 30 Jan 2009Porsche will open the doors to its new museum in Stuttgart tomorrow, January 31. With a collection of 80 vehicles and three exhibit areas spanning the periods before and after 1948, the Porsche Museum includes an array of iconic vehicles and celebrates the outstanding technical achievements of Professor Ferdinand Porsche during the early 20th century. Located in the Stuttgart suburb of Zuffenhausen, where Porsche produces the 911 model series and all of its engines, the new museum was designed by Vienna-based architectural firm Delugan Meissl - which beat 170 other firms in a race to design the building in 2004.
Toyota Auris Hybrid – details
Fri, 11 Sep 2009The Toyota Auris Hybrid, which will debut at Frankfurt The Auris Hybrid will be the first Toyota Hybrid to be built in Europe – at Toyota’s UK plant. Scheduled to go on sale in the second half of 2010, the Auris hybrid utilises the same powertrain as the third-gen Prius, namely a 1.8 litre, 97bhp petrol engine with a bank of nickel-metal hydride batteries and an electric motor. This will give the Auris Hybrid a 0-60 mph time of around 10 seconds and emissions below the critical 100g/km (not 99g/km, by any chance?).