Echlin Ignition Parts Ech Ws6113 - Windshield Wiper Switch on 2040-parts.com
Chino, California, US
Other Parts for Sale
- Echlin ignition parts ech ws6113 - windshield wiper switch(US $55.78)
- Echlin ignition parts ech ws6053 - windshield wiper switch(US $36.67)
- Echlin ignition parts ech ws6053 - windshield wiper switch(US $36.67)
- Echlin ignition parts ech ws6053 - windshield wiper switch(US $36.67)
- Echlin ignition parts ech ws6053 - windshield wiper switch(US $36.67)
- Echlin ignition parts ech ws6053 - windshield wiper switch(US $36.67)
Porsche 918 Spyder gets its own website
Wed, 26 Jun 2013The Porsche 918 Spyder (pictured) now has its very own website It’s more than two years since the Porsche 918 Spider went on sale, but it’s now getting close to arriving in Porsche showrooms so Porsche has created a new microsite dedicated to all things 918. Since it went on sale, the 918 Spyder has been developed further and the production 918 will come with 4WD courtesy of its electric motors – one delivering 154hp (rear) and the other 127hp (front) – which, combined with 608hp from its 4.6 litre V8, promises 0-62mph in 2.8 seconds (and 7 seconds on just the electric motors) and on to 211mph. The new 91 microsite reveals Porsche’s self-imposed challenge was to beat the Carrera GT by at least 10 seconds on the Nurburgring, and there’s video of the 918 out playing at the Nurburgring, as well as plenty of photos and detail on exactly what the 918 offers.
Mercedes recalls M-class for cruise-control fix
Tue, 05 Apr 2011Mercedes-Benz is recalling the M-class SUV from the 2000 to 2004 model years to fix a problem with the cruise-control system. In a filing with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Mercedes said the cruise control may not disengage when the driver steps on the brake pedal, which could lead to a crash. Mercedes says the system can still be shut off by using the cruise-control stalk or by pumping the brake pedal.
Customers less satisfied with run-flat, low-rolling resistance tires
Mon, 01 Apr 2013In non-April Fool's news, customers who buy cars shod with run-flat tires are nearly twice as likely to have to replace them as people with more conventional tires, according to a J.D. Power and Associates study. The poll also found that customers are also less satisfied with low-rolling resistance tires.