Clutch Pressure Plate-sachs Wd Express Fits 68-72 Mercedes 280se 2.8l-l6 on 2040-parts.com
Yonkers, New York, United States
Pressure Plates for Sale
- Clutch pressure plate-valeo new wd express 151 28002 160(US $141.39)
- Clutch pressure plate-aisin wd express fits 95-04 toyota tacoma 3.4l-v6(US $197.26)
- Clutch pressure plate-exedy wd express fits 89-97 geo metro 1.0l-l3(US $129.39)
- Clutch pressure plate-aisin wd express fits 88-95 toyota pickup 3.0l-v6(US $145.72)
- Clutch pressure plate-valeo new wd express 151 28004 160(US $136.18)
- Clutch pressure plate-exedy wd express fits 86-89 honda accord 2.0l-l4(US $132.23)
I Draw Cars: The sketchbook that puts drawings into perspective
Tue, 14 Jun 2011I Draw Cars is a project set up by Adam Hubers and Matt Marrocco – both CCS graduates – to encourage designers young and old to pick up their pens and practice that most basic yet powerful tool in their kit: sketching. Their new book features over 100 pages of perspective underlays – from basic views right up to complex three-point – to use as templates with which to practice. Each underlay is printed in non-photo blue, meaning it won't be picked up by a scanner should you choose to drop it into Photoshop.
Concept Car of the Week: Chrysler Lamborghini Portofino (1987)
Fri, 20 Sep 2013In 1987, Chrysler purchased the bankrupt Italian carmaker Lamborghini to add an exotic brand to its portfolio. In celebration of its acquisition, Chrysler announced it would unveil a futuristic concept car at the Frankfurt motor show bearing a unique logo with the Italian raging bull framed inside Chrysler's famous Pentastar. It was during an internal aerodynamic study that designer Kevin Verduyn drew the lines of a four-seater sedan concept called the Navajo.
Aston Martin Cygnet – what’s going on?
Wed, 17 Mar 2010The Aston Martin Cygnet - fresh from Aston's website Aston Martin first rolled the Aston Martin Cygnet in to view back in June last year. It seemed as if they were trying to judge just what flack they would get for considering producing an Aston-ised Toyota Aygo. Would the world throw its hands up in horror, or would they understand the rationale behind the move?