Cragar Mach 8 Wheels 14x7 Rims Pair Of 2 Vintage on 2040-parts.com
Madison, Wisconsin, United States
|
This pair of 14X7 Cragar Mach 8 Rims came off of a 66' Chevelle. They are Vari-fit/uni-lug which means that using the correct washers, these rims fit a range of bolt patterns.
Cragar made these rims popular in the early/mid 70s. They are used. Please see pictures for condition. There are cracks in the plastic Cragar center caps. 
|
Wheels for Sale
Vintage citroen ds, id steel rims (wheels) , single attachment(US $360.00)
Vtg old school appliance 14" 14x7 4x114.3 wheels datsun 240z celica ra 260z jdm(US $499.99)
16" remotec wheels bmw
Kelsey hayes wheel
Vintage corvette wheels chevy hot rod 15 x 8.5 x 32(US $299.00)
1964-1968 gto rallye i wheels(US $500.00)
Toyota Aygo gets a nip and tuck for 2012
Fri, 06 Jan 20122012 Toyota Aygo gets a Facelift Toyota has joined Peugeot and Citroen in giving the Toyota Aygo a mild workover to freshen it for 2012. Cosmetic changes and improved economy. In perhaps the least surprising announcement of 2012 so far, Toyota has revealed they’ve given the Aygo a facelift for 2012.
New Mercedes S-Class Magic Body Control – invented by Chickens
Thu, 26 Sep 2013New Mercedes S-Class Magic Body Control: Invented by Chickens Whatever you think of the new Mercedes S-Class (Merchant Bankers car?), and whatever you think of Mercedes name for its clever suspension tech – Magic Body Control – you have to be impressed by the technology. Yes, Magic Body Control might sound like a cheesy Paul Daniels magic trick or an undergarment for ladies of a certain age, but what it does is far more impressive than anything Paul Daniels or the makers of supportive lingerie can muster. A camera on top of the windscreen scans the road ahead on Mercedes cars fitted with MBC looking for lumps and bumps in the way and sends that data to the suspension to set it up for the best possible ride.
Government’s Cash For Potholes Plan Gets Underway
Fri, 20 Jun 2014MORE than three million potholes will be filled in by March next year as part of the biggest investment in roads since the 1970s. The Government has set aside £168 million to mend the nation's broken roads, spread across 148 councils. Each council will get a share, but extra money will be given to those which demonstrate "best practice in highways maintenance", including bringing in specialist machinery or setting up dedicated repair teams.