Extech Battery Coolant/glycol Refractometer-#rf40 on 2040-parts.com
Fort Mill, South Carolina, US
Diagnostic Tools / Equipment for Sale
New version fgtech galletto 2-master eobd2 v53 multi-language free shipping(US $169.99)
Snap on scanner solus pro ethos modis mtg2500 mt2500 verdict verus s-20 key(US $22.00)
Vag com 409 usb port cable usb vag-com interface cable new arrival b@2 o80 (US $7.55)
Snap-on s-21 mercedes personality key for modis solus mt2500 diagnostics scanner(US $25.00)
Nexiq pro-link ddec i-ii detroit diesel diagnostic cartridge 203 user manual(US $40.00)
3 x black plastic casing 10p opel male test connector for nissan(US $5.32)
Lister Knobbly back on track
Tue, 21 Jan 2014Lister The Lister Knobbly - one of the most famous British racing cars of the 1950s - is now available to buy new, with prices starting from £249,000 for track-only versions and £259,000 for road car derivatives. Lister Cars was founded by George Lister in 1954 and its Jaguar-based ‘Lister Knobbly’ race cars were among the most competitive cars in motor racing during the late 1950s. In May 2013 three existing companies - George Lister Engineering of Cambridge, Brian Lister Light Engineering and Lister Storm – were amalgamated following investment by Warranty Wise to create Lister Motor Company Limited.
Brabus SV12 R Biturbo 800: Fastest saloon car…in the WORLD!
Tue, 26 Oct 2010The Brabus SV12 R Biturbo 800 - world's fastest saloon car? Well, how else can you write a headline for an article for a car which has ridiculous amounts of power and claims to be the fastest saloon car in the world? A Jeremy Clarkson piss-take ‘Bombshell’ announcement seems the only way.
Ferrari apologizes for employee filmed doing donuts in China
Thu, 10 May 2012Ferrari issued an apology on Wednesday after one of its employees was filmed doing donuts in a 458 Italia 20th Anniversary Special Edition on the 600-year-old Ming Dynasty wall in the city of Nanjing. The online community has been up in arms, with users of Wiebo, China's version of Twitter, being allowed to complain the loudest. Much of the anger was directed at the Chinese government, which rented the wall for the occasion at a cost of $12,000.