Free Country Trailer Tire Rim St205/75d15 6-ply C 107l 5 Lug X 5" Black Mod on 2040-parts.com
Tires & Wheels for Sale
- 2 free country trailer tire rim st205/75d15 6-ply c 107l 5 lug x 5" black mod(US $199.98)
- 2 free country trailer tire assembly st205/75d15 6-ply black mod rim 5 lug on 5"(US $199.98)
- Leaders rpm new 14" chrome rings, qt544clo(US $44.99)
- Used arizonian silver edition all season 205 55 16 9-10/32 high tread 1965c(US $82.35)
- Journey p811-29 trailer tire 4.80-12 rim 3.75- 4 lug(US $49.99)
- Goodride st600 4.80-12 tire on white wheel 5x4.5 lug pattern , new!(US $99.99)
GM unveils electric Cadillac Converj concept at the Detroit auto show
Sun, 11 Jan 2009General Motors pulled perhaps a surprise at the Detroit Auto Show Sunday morning, unveiling an eye-catching two-door Cadillac concept powered by a "future evolution" of the Chevrolet Volt's electric powertrain. Called the Converj, the Cadillac will have a range of 40 miles on electricity, with a potential total range of 700 miles after a generator kicks in. GM says the powertrain, formerly known as E-Flex, is now called Voltec, and could be used in a variety of applications.
Lotus Evora hits London showroom
Sat, 20 Dec 2008Despite the fact that the new Lotus Evora is not due to start delivery until next Summer, Lotus of London, in Park Lane, has this week taken delivery of the first Evora to hit a showroom anywhere in the world, and it will be on show from the 22nd December. The Evora is going to be on display until the 9th January, offering potential buyers, and the terminally nosey, the opportunity to see this exciting new Lotus in the flesh. Finished in Frost White (trendy, but I’m not sure it suits the Evora that well), with a red leather interior, the 2+2 is the first proper new Lotus car for more than a decade.
Electric Cars now VAT free in Iceland
Tue, 10 Apr 2012Electric Cars in Iceland now VAT free The Icelandic Government has decided to remove VAT on electric cars to bring EV costs in line with ICE prices. We don’t believe that Governments should be promoting EVs and Hybrids by giving tax breaks to buyers. In a country like the UK – and most other countries – promoting EV cars at the taxpayers expense is a nonsense.