Dorman C92339 Brake Cable-cable - Parking Brake on 2040-parts.com
Chino, California, US
Parking Brake Cables for Sale
- Dorman c93393 brake cable-cable - parking brake(US $23.62)
- Dorman c94590 brake cable-cable - parking brake(US $21.53)
- Dorman c94588 brake cable-cable - parking brake(US $24.05)
- Dorman c94578 brake cable-cable - parking brake(US $20.05)
- Dorman c94435 brake cable-cable - parking brake(US $43.54)
- Dorman c94594 brake cable-cable - parking brake(US $22.31)
Geneva 2014 debut for Vauxhall Astra VXR Extreme concept
Thu, 30 Jan 2014Vauxhall will unveil its fastest Astra model ever at this year’s 2014 Geneva Motor Show when it pulls the covers off its Astra VXR Extreme concept car. According to the British firm, the Extreme will be even more powerful than the standard Astra VXR, boasting lightweight components that make the race track “the car’s natural environment.” On Bing: see pictures of the Vauxhall Astra VXR Find out how much a used Vauxhall Astra VXR costs on Auto Trader The first image of the vehicle shows a low, aggressive looking car featuring revised aerodynamics – including that massive rear wing – and a new dual-twin tailpipe setup. These changes over the standard VXR won’t be the most significant, however.
Lincoln Town Car lives on--as the MKT
Mon, 14 Feb 2011Lincoln is not forsaking the world of limos. That means if you're planning a wedding, bachelor party or even a birthday bash that requires a chauffeur, the MKT is in your future. Lincoln is winding down production of the venerable Town Car this year, and as expected, an MKT will replace it.
Study: Distracted driving deemed socially unacceptable among young drivers
Wed, 17 Apr 2013A new survey shows that young drivers think it’s socially unacceptable to drive distracted. This data is among the results of tiremaker Bridgestone Americas Inc.'s annual survey that polls more than 2,065 drivers aged 16 to 21 nationwide. Of those drivers, 80 percent said sending texts and emails is "unacceptable." But our distracted-driving epidemic isn't solved yet; 37 percent admit to still doing it.