Jr Dragster Polar Clutch 7" Secondary Fixed Face Craws Racing New! on 2040-parts.com
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
Junior Dragster for Sale
Jr dragster polar clutch secondary main post craws racing new!(US $31.95)
Drag race car or junior dragster enclosed trailer lighting system universal kit(US $55.01)
Junior jr dragster polar clutch ramp holder evolution style 2 1/2"(US $35.99)
Jr dragster racing harness 5 pt 2" sfi 16.1 universal cam lock blue checkerboard(US $99.99)
3/16" x 1/4" 12" long axle key jr dragster karting mini bike(US $6.75)
Junior dragster racing harness 5 point sfi 16.1 universal belt black(US $99.99)
Jaguar XFR & Jaguar XKR – UK Debut
Mon, 11 May 2009The Jaguar XFR - together with the Jaguar XKR - gets a UK début at MotorExpo 2009 in June The XFR and the XKR will both début at the London MotorExpo 2009, which takes place in Canary Wharf from 8-14 June. Which is probably the best venue Jaguar could come up with (apart from perhaps Salon Prive or the Top Gear Show) as we don’t have a Motor Show any more. Still, the plus is that MotorExpo is a free entry event, which helps, and Jaguar are expecting around 350,000 visitors, which is not too shoddy.
Small but safe: the Fiat 500
Fri, 31 Aug 2007By Ben Pulman Motor Industry 31 August 2007 10:29 Fiat’s new baby, the 500, has just achieved a full five-star Euro NCAP rating for adult safety. The 500's score of 35 points puts it ahead of cars like the Mini and Renault Clio while the 500’s closest rival, the Renault Twingo, only achieved four stars in the latest tests. The 500’s 35 points bettered the Twingo’s 28, as did its 14 point to the Renault’s 11 for pedestrian safety (though both ratings are equivalent to two stars).
Could Coffee Kick Start Your Car?
Tue, 17 Jun 2014NEXT time you’re reaching for the coffee in a bid to kick start your day, in the future the popular beverage could also power your drive to work. In a new development, scientists have made biofuel from ground coffee produced in 20 different geographic regions - including caffeinated and decaffeinated forms. New research from the University of Bath suggests waste coffee grounds could be a "sustainable fuel source" for powering vehicles.
