Radiators & Parts for Sale
- Csf 2217 radiator(US $143.15)
- Csf 2056 radiator(US $171.16)
- 1982-1992 camaro v8 5.0l 305 radiator rubber bump bumper supports(US $14.98)
- Koyo cooling systems a2954 radiator(US $194.59)
- Bwd automotive pt309 coolant temperature sensor connector(US $17.13)
- Spectra premium industries inc cu2580 radiator(US $155.29)
Renault turn central London in to a full-size Scalextric for the Zoe EV (video)
Thu, 19 Dec 2013The Renault Zoe Scalextric cars turn on to the Embankment Even those who have never driven an electric car probably have if we count childhood exploits with Scalextric; hand-grip controllers clenched in hand seeing how fast you can go before your car tips off in a bend. So Renault decided it would be a good idea to create a full-size Scalextric track in central London, modify a pair of Renault Zoe EVs to slot in to the newly fabricated track and blat the cars round the 1.9 mile track in London controlled by competition winners from a helicopter hovering overhead. The race sees the two Zoes go head-to-head on the Scalextric track, starting out on the South Bank by the London Eye, over Westminster Bridge, past the Houses of Parliament, down the Embankment, up The Strand, over Waterloo Bridge, round the IMAX and finishing alongside the Thames at the finish line.
BMW wants to sell 1,000 of its fire-breathing hybrids in the U.S.
Tue, 01 Sep 2009It's literally a grand strategy: BMW is aiming to sell 1,000 of its new hybrids based on the 7-series and the X6 in their first year in the United States. The two hybrids will be revealed in production trim at the Frankfurt auto show this month. They use eco-technology to boost fuel economy and performance.
Ford door protector takes the sting out of dings
Thu, 22 Sep 2011Nothing ruins car joy like a door ding--whether it's the first blemish on your pride and joy or the latest door divot. Now, the engineers at Ford in Europe have developed a way to take the sting out of the parking lot--a retractable door-edge protector for the Ford Focus. It's no surprise that this comes from Europe, where roads are narrow and parking spaces are squeezed tight.