Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Eibach 5.81260k Camber Adjustment Align. Kit Used Mustang on 2040-parts.com

US $20.00
Location:

Hebron, Connecticut, US

Hebron, Connecticut, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Fitment:Front Brand:Eibach Manufacturer Part Number:5.81260K

Used Eibach camber adjusting kit. This came out of my 2005 Mustang GT, I have no idea of any other applications, but i'm sure they can be used in a number of different cars. They are USED and do have some surface rust but are not damaged and should work great. Bolts will be shipped the cheapest way possible and may not include the original box, because it's two small for EBAY printed shipping labels. 

Jaguar XKR-S Convertible (2011) first pictures

Wed, 16 Nov 2011

Jaguar has announced the smallest surprise of the year - a convertible version of the rabid XKR-S. We all knew it was coming, but it shouldn't take the sheen off the fastest and most powerful Jaguar open-top road car ever. It's essentially the cabrio bodyshell mated to the XKR-S mechanical spec.

Austrian Grand Prix Qualifying: WILLIAMS front row – Massa on pole

Sat, 21 Jun 2014

Valtteri Bottas, Felipe Massa and Nico Rosberg – the front three in Austria The writing was perhaps on the wall for the Mercedes domination of the 2014 F1 season after the Canadian Grand Prix, and the writing is now loud and proud for Williams as they lock out the front row for the Austrian Grand Prix tomorrow. Massa has taken pole – his first pole for six years – with team mate Valtteri Bottas just 0.087 seconds behind as Williams took advantage of errors from Lewis Hamilton in the Mercedes, which also compromised Nico Rosberg, creating a Williams front row in the process. Hamilton’s first run didn’t count because he took all four wheels over the white line at turn eight, and he skidded out on his next quick lap, leaving him dead last in final qualifying but starting ninth after Nico Hulkenberg’s disqualification.

Pebble Beach bound: Delage D8S gives new meaning to elegance

Tue, 10 Aug 2010

In perhaps the strangest paradox of the 1930s, as the worst depression the world had ever known was putting millions of people out of work, extraordinary design flourished. Bauhaus architecture by the likes of Mies van der Rohe and LeCorbusier gave us functional homes described as "machines for living." Art deco and art moderne set new standards of interior d