Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Ford Racing 2011-2014 Fiesta Stainless Steel Brake Line Kit M-2078-fa on 2040-parts.com

US $129.95
Location:

Daytona Beach, Florida, United States

Daytona Beach, Florida, United States
FORD RACING 2011-2014 FIESTA STAINLESS STEEL BRAKE LINE KIT M-2078-FA, US $129.95, image 1
Condition:New Manufacturer Part Number:M-2078-FA Surface Finish:Stainless Steel Interchange Part Number:M2078FA Country/Region of Manufacture:United States Placement on Vehicle:Left, Right, Front, Rear Part Brand:Ford Racing

  • Fits 2011 - 2014 Fiesta
  • Stainless steel braided brake line kit for Fiesta B-Spec build
  • Includes new brake line bracket C-clips and front banjo bolts with copper washers
  • FMVSS 106 and DOT compliant
  • Ford Racing P/N: M-2078-FA
  • Shipping applies to the continental USA only (Lower 48 States.) Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and others, kindly, request a quote.

Audi Q5 (2008) unveiled

Sat, 19 Apr 2008

By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 19 April 2008 12:00 A decade after rival BMW, Audi is finally joining the mid-sized SUV party. The new Q5, unveiled at this weekend's Beijing motor show, is Ingolstadt's answer to its hometown rival the X3, and is based on the oily bits from the A4. Which speaks volumes about its intent.Unsurprisingly, that means it's aimed squarely at on-road performance, where it will shuttle five occupants around in - you'd imagine - saloon car comfort.

Buick revives Regal name for upcoming sedan

Wed, 14 Oct 2009

Buick confirmed on Wednesday that it's resurrecting the Regal nameplate for its next midsize sedan. Additional details weren't announced, but the car is expected to arrive on the market next year or in 2011. Though the Regal name has been mothballed for about six years, Buick says it remains one of the brand's most recognizable.

The Corbin Sparrow was the clown car of tomorrow

Mon, 31 Mar 2014

The Corbin Sparrow doesn't so much resemble a car as it resembles an oversized Dutch clog left on the carefully manicured lawn of a modern art museum. It is a shape that causes grown men and small children alike to burst into instant, spontaneous, guffawing laughter. "How many clowns can you fit in it?" they might ask in between snickers.