Injen Pf9023p - 2011 Ford Mustang Polished Aluminum Pf Car Air Intake System on 2040-parts.com
Pomona, California, US
Air Intake Systems for Sale
Injen pf9029p - 2010 ford f-150 polished aluminum pf truck air intake system(US $315.40)
Injen pf2057p - toyota fj cruiser polished aluminum pf suv air intake system(US $390.90)
Injen pf9019p - 97-98 ford expedition polished aluminum pf suv air intake system(US $378.81)
Injen pf9031p - 2003 ford excursion polished aluminum pf suv air intake system(US $336.96)
Dorman air cleaner intake hose(US $27.98)
Injen pf2056p - 05-09 toyota tacoma polished aluminum pf truck air intake system(US $386.87)
Higher speed limits result in fewer crashes
Tue, 25 Mar 2014Raising the speed limit can make roads safer, according to a study carried out in Denmark. The Danish Road Directorate monitored how driver behaviour and accident rates changed when speed limits on country roads and motorways were increased. Need for Speed film review 60mph M1 motorway speed limit proposed Auto Express magazine reported that there was a drop in the number of accidents when the speed limit on single carriageway roads was increased from 50mph to 56mph.
Top Gear Tonight: African Road Trip to find the source of the Nile (Part 2)
Sun, 10 Mar 2013The last episode of Top Gear Series 19 – episode 7 – airs tonight as the second part of the ‘Christmas Special’ to find the source of the Nile in Africa. According to Jeremy Clarkson, the reason we had no Top Gear last autumn, and the reason we’re seeing the Top Gear Christmas Special to find the source of the Nile in Africa in £1500 estates now, is that the BBC schedules were too crammed with stuff like the summer of sport, Strictly Come Dancing and I’m a Z-list Celebrity. But if the viewing figures for part 1 of the Top Gear special to find the source of the Nile are anything to go by, the Beeb would have been better airing Top Gear than the Autumn fodder of ‘reality’ shows last year, as Top Gear stuffed the current reality show – Dancing on Ice – in last Sunday’s ratings.
Almost 80% of drivers admit illegal acts behind the wheel
Wed, 09 Jul 2014FOUR OUT OF FIVE drivers in the UK admit to driving illegally at some point in the past 12 months. Offences range from talking on a mobile phone while driving to having bald tyres on their car. In a survey by Flexed, 79% of drivers questioned said they had broken the law within the last year and a further 5% were not prepared to answer.