JESEL SHAFT ROCKERS.....EXHAUST ROCKERS DDDC 1.90 RATIO ........I SHIP U.S.A. ONLY ....PAYPAL ONLY....PLEASE CHECK MY OTHER AUCTIONS
Other for Sale
- Ford yates jesel c-3 shaft rocker arms (US $9.99)
- Ford edelbrock 351-w victor jr. 9.2 deck intake manifold(US $76.00)
- New 2in black 100ft roll fiberglass exhaust header pipe wrap tape 1/16" thick(US $27.50)
- Ford edelbrock 351-w with yates c-3 heads 9.2 deck intake manifold(US $100.00)
- Aeroquip quick disconnect clutch line racing parts(US $0.99)
- C&r billet cool down check valve(US $99.00)
Euro Car Parts sold for £225 million
Wed, 05 Oct 2011Euro Car Parts Sold for £225 million There was a time, a very long time ago, where Euro Car Parts was an almost hidden secret, supplying manufacturer standard parts for higher end cars at prices that were much more affordable. The key to Euro Car Parts success was supplying parts which seemed to be sourced from the same suppliers as the car maker itself, but sold without the same huge margins. This writer was an avid fan of Euro Car Parts as a struggling young dad with a penchant for cars he couldn’t really afford; Euro Car Parts – and weekends with a toolbox and oily hands – kept a succession of luxury and performance cars on the road on a shoestring, but without compromising quality.
The anti-drink-drive car
Fri, 03 Aug 2007By Tim Pollard Motor Industry 03 August 2007 02:25 Nissan today unveiled its answer to drink-driving: the car that monitors the driver's alcohol level before every journey and stops you if you're about to break the law. Boffins at the Japanese firm have equipped a domestic market Fuga with monitoring equipment that can spot if a driver has been boozing. It's so sophisticated, engineers claim it can differentiate between perfume (which often contains alcohol) and tell if it's the driver or the passengers that have been drinking.
VW’s big jump in profits shows the cost for ‘Premium’ badges
Thu, 14 Mar 2013Volkswagen’s profits jumped by £5.7 billion to £25.5 billion with sales numbers up by one million. But the big profits come from ‘Premium’ badges. What’s in a name?