Integra Db Dc2 Gsr Hatchback Jdm Type-r Frp Black Abs Rear Trunk Spoiler/wing Dc on 2040-parts.com
Rowland Heights, California, United States
Spoilers & Wings for Sale
- 01-06 acura rsx dc5 jdm type-r style black fiberglass rear trunk spoiler/wing
- Painted - rear window/glass roof wing spoiler for 11~14 hyundai sonata
- Rear trunk lip spoiler painted white for hyundai sonata 11-14
- "la stock" carbon mercedes benz clk w209 coupe a type trunk spoiler 2008 clk200(US $148.99)
- Porsche 993 turbo bolt on wing twin turbo style 1966-1998
- Rear wing spoiler w/third brake light model:jsp 73205(US $65.00)
New Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Convertible revealed
Sun, 03 Mar 2013The soft top version of the new Stingray has been revealed – the 2014 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Convertible – ahead of a debut at the 2013 Geneva Motor Show. But aside from issuing the two photos of the new convertible Stingray, Chevy isn’t giving anything away ahead of its debut at Geneva in a few days. But it’s not much of a stretch to expect the same 444bhp 6.2 litre under the bonnet as the regular Stingray, enough to get the Stingray to 62mph in under 4 seconds and no doubt the convertible just a shade behind.
Volkswagen plans 4 million cars from one platform
Thu, 12 Apr 2012Volkswagen is pushing the global-platform concept to a level unprecedented in the auto industry, introducing a modular platform this summer that eventually will be the basis of microcars, sedans, crossovers and SUVs for its four largest brands. While automakers now share platforms across brands and sometimes even segments, the VW initiative that starts this summer is far more ambitious than anything seen so far. By 2017, some analysts estimate, the MQB platform that debuts with the Audi A3 eventually will be used in 4 million units a year--close to half of VW's annual production.
MINI’s Olympic Marketing Masterstroke
Wed, 08 Aug 2012BMW has spent £40 million sponsoring the 2012 London Olympics, but it’s a small fleet of remote controlled MINI’s that provide the value. BMW has done all it can to promote its sponsorship of the 2012 London Olympics, and with a spend said to be in the region of £40 million, who can blame them? But it’s not just local shopkeepers and enthusiastic small businesses that are hamstrung by Olympic rules on advertising, the Olympic sponsors are too.