Jeep Wrangler Tj External Slave Clutch Master With Line 1997 1525 on 2040-parts.com
Oxford, Massachusetts, US
Part Description:
Other for Sale
- Jeep wrangler tj 97-06 passenger front female seatbelt 1283(US $25.00)
- Gto firebird trans am lemans catalina bonneville 4 speed bellhousing 4 spd(US $99.00)
- Omix-ada 18888.07 - 1987 jeep cherokee second speed gear m/t(US $129.99)
- Subaru oem 621026070 rear suspension-spindle(US $29.41)
- 1965-66 mustang transmission crossmember t-5 conversion(US $109.95)
- Omix-ada 18886.06 - 84-86 jeep cherokee front input shaft bearing m/t(US $89.99)
Car thieves shun 4x4s
Tue, 01 Jul 2008By Nigel Wonnacott Motor Industry 01 July 2008 11:36 Greens hate their CO2 emissions, campaigners may question their safety record and owners might be feeling the pinch at the pump. But 4x4s can claim at least one advantage over smaller cars; they are among the least likely types of car to be stolen. According to the latest Home Office Car Theft Index, just four in every thousand 4x4s and people carriers in Britain were stolen in 2006, compared to seven for Fiesta and Astra-sized cars.
Winners of the 2013 Michelin Design Challenge announced
Tue, 22 Jan 2013Michelin presented the three winners of the 2013 Michelin Challenge Design at its private Designers' Reception during of the North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) in Detroit's Renaissance Center. A jury of automotive designers and industry experts picked the winners from the 15 finalists that best explored how design contributes to and impacts the ongoing effort to develop more efficient vehicles, while keeping the emotional side of car design front of mind. This year's top three finalists are Jorge Biosca (Spain), Liu Shun (China) and Song Wei Teo (Singapore).
Automakers try to stop increase in ethanol limit to 15 percent of gasoline
Mon, 11 Oct 2010Automakers are seeking to head off an EPA ruling that would allow gasoline to contain 15 percent ethanol, up from 10 percent now, and they've won some bipartisan congressional support. The two main automaker industry lobbies have argued that the U.S. Department of Energy has done insufficient testing to assure that gasoline containing up to 15 percent ethanol won't harm vehicles.