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Exhaust Manifold Dorman 674-784 Fits 03-11 Ford Ranger 2.3l-l4 on 2040-parts.com

US $149.22
Location:

Portland, Tennessee, United States

Portland, Tennessee, United States
Condition:New Quantity Sold:sold individually Item Grade:Standard Replacement SKU:DOR:674784 Material:Cast Iron Brand:Dorman Color/Finish:Natural Manufacturer Part Number:674-784 Exhaust Manifold Compatibility:Inline Exhaust Manifold Inlet Port Shape:Round Quantity Needed:1; Gasket or Seal Included:Yes Feature - Benefit 3:Leak-resistant for long-lasting performance Installation Hardware Included:Yes Interchange Part Number:8-12567-483-0, 1L5Z9430BF, 12567483 Heat Shield Included:No UPC:Does not apply

Volkswagen XL1 ‘Super’ Hybrid heading for the UK – costs £98,515

Mon, 30 Jun 2014

The Volkswagen XL1 ‘Super’ Hybrid (pictured) costs £98,515 in the UK VW announced a while back that their ‘super’ hybrid XL1 was going in to limited production, although they didn’t confirm a price for being super green. But now the first XL1 has already been delivered in Germany, Volkswagen has confirmed a chunk of the 200 run – thought to be between 20 and 30 cars – will be making their way to the UK and will cost £98,515. For almost £100k, there are plenty of options bordering on supercar, but the XL1 is ‘super’ in a different way, and if extreme economy and a design that looks like something imagined as a car of the future in Hollywood Sci-Fi films of the 1930s floats your boat, the XL1 could be the car you’re looking for.

Mercedes plots McLaren buyout

Wed, 04 Oct 2006

By Georg Kacher Motor Industry 04 October 2006 09:00 DaimlerChrysler is planning a bid for the McLaren Group, to gain full control of its F1 operation and production of the SLR supercar. CAR Online asked DC boss Dieter Zetsche if he was considering extending Mercedes' stake in McLaren, to give the Germans control. 'It's one of the options we might exercise,' he said.

Relatives of older drivers urged to help them ‘hang up their keys’

Thu, 24 Oct 2013

OLDER DRIVERS whose driving style may have changed or are less able behind the wheel should be aided by relatives in deciding when to hang up their keys, according to an industry expert. Professor Andrew Parks, a chief scientist at the Transport Research Laboratory, warns in a new video interview that older drivers can be very defensive about their driving standards and react badly to any criticism of it. "I know this from my own experience, as I was recently on a car journey driven by my father, the first for 10 years,” he explaned.