Tuning Devices & Software for Sale
- Msd rpm module selectors p/n 8672 imca drag msd mallory nhra(US $76.99)
- Msd rpm module selectors p/n 8673 imca drag msd mallory nhra(US $86.99)
- Msd rev limiter soft touch d.i.r.t.specs control p/n#msd87286 adjustable racing(US $160.99)
- Aem ems ecu series 2 plug & play management system for honda civic acura integra(US $1,280.13)
- Jet 20710s computer chip/module stage 2 chevy gmc suv/pickup each(US $250.46)
- Jet performance computer chip/module stage 1 chevy gmc canyon colorado each(US $242.96)
Yet another Kia Compact Crossover Concept heading for Frankfurt 2013
Fri, 09 Aug 2013Yet another Kia Compact Crossover Concept (pictured) heading for Frankfurt We do seem to have had something of a run of concepts from Kia lately – particularly Compact SUV/Crossover Concepts – but none seem to be heading for production. Already in 2013 we’ve had the Kia Provo Concept, which looked like a suitably funky urban warrior to take on the market the Nissan Juke made its own, even if the ‘Provo’ name caused publicity-seeking politicians to spit and stomp. Following close on the heels of the Provo came the Kia CUB for the Seoul Motor Show (note the cuddly name – Kia didn’t want to shoot themselves in the foot again) which, although entirely convincing, just looked like yet another urban warrior compact crossover/SUV.
Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 Super Snake, for the times when 540 hp just isnt enough
Fri, 26 Jun 2009There was little doubt that Shelby would not call it a day following the completion of the 2010 Ford Shelby Mustang GT500. After all, 540 hp just might not cut it for some Shelby faithful. So to take the 2010 GT500 to the next level, Shelby revealed the Super Snake package at the Mid America Ford and Team Shelby Nationals in Tulsa, Okla.
Google Glass driver cleared by court
Mon, 20 Jan 2014A WOMAN WHO WAS ARRESTED for driving while wearing Google's new computer-in-glasses device has been cleared of wrongdoing by a court in California. The San Diego traffic court threw out a citation against Cecilia Abadie, with commissioner John Blair ruling she was not guilty because the offence for which was ticketed requires proof that the device was in use. Mr Blair found there was no proof beyond a reasonable doubt.