Clutch Pressure Plate Auto 7 Inc 222-0112 Fits 00-04 Kia Spectra 1.8l-l4 on 2040-parts.com
Jacksonville, Florida, United States
Pressure Plates for Sale
- Fuji pressure plate fits: honda cr-v 2001 2000 99 98 97 1999 1998 1997(US $148.27)
- Aisin pressure plate for: chevy coupe toyota corolla chevrolet nova 89 88 87(US $69.80)
- Mr gasket 910 pressure plate bolts - chevy/chrysler(US $17.99)
- Fuji pressure plate fits: honda prelude 2001 2000 99 98 97 1999 1998 1997(US $163.93)
- Clutch pressure plate sachs sc637(US $70.51)
- Clutch pressure plate sachs bbc1914(US $79.86)
Porsche Panamera designer focused on rear-seat passengers
Mon, 06 Apr 2009There's no mistaking it for anything but a Porsche, but with four doors and four full seats, the Panamera is like no previous Porsche. Styled by a team of in-house designers under the direction of Michael Mauer, the Panamera is 195.7 inches long, 76.0 inches wide and 55.8 inches tall--making it slightly shorter but wider and lower than the Maserati Quattroporte, with which it shares a coupelike profile. As with all such silhouettes, "the real challenge is giving the rear-seat passengers enough headroom," says Mauer.
Lotus CEO fired - Dany Bahar won't return to Lotus
Thu, 07 Jun 2012Lotus chief executive officer Dany Bahar was tonight ousted from his job as the boss of Group Lotus. The Nofolk sports car maker's new Malaysian owners, DRB-Hicom, issued a terse statement confirming Bahar's departure. As CAR earlier reported, Bahar had been suspended following an investigation into his expenses.
Ferrari FF: Lust on a mountain top
Fri, 11 Mar 2011Ferrari FF hitches a helicopter ride from the Italian Air Force Ferrari are taking no chances on the Ferrari FF disappearing from view in the mass of launches and endless four wheeled objects of desire doing the rounds with the Geneva Motor Show still in full swing, so we’re getting lots of snippets of newsy stuff cropping up. Today’s little snippet of newsworthy publicity for the Ferrari FF is a bit of video of the FF being airlifted to the top of a mountain by helicopter. Why, you may ask?