Magnaflow 23480 - 90-93 Regal Catalytic Converters - Not Legal In Ca Pre-obdii on 2040-parts.com
Rancho Santa Margarita, California, US
Catalytic Converters for Sale
Magnaflow 441305 - 1998 sebring catalytic converters obdii universal(US $164.56)
Magnaflow 36471 - 94-95 roadmaster catalytic converters pre-obdii direct fit(US $368.59)
Magnaflow 22924 - 85-86 golf catalytic converters pre-obdii(US $131.34)
Magnaflow 446705 - 1996 roadmaster catalytic converters obdii universal(US $224.94)
Magnaflow 22633 - 84-85 accord catalytic converters - not legal in ca pre-obdii(US $117.13)
Magnaflow 23556 - 85-86 5-series catalytic converters - not legal in ca(US $376.55)
New car sales soar to 10-year high
Fri, 04 Apr 2014NEW CAR sales soared in March, with the new 14 number plate helping registrations reach their highest monthly total for 10 years. A total of 464,824 new cars were registered last month - a rise of 17.7% on the March 2013 figure and the best since 466,954 were registered in March 2004, the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) said. The March 2014 and March 2004 figures represent the best two months for new sales since 1999 when the motor industry abandoned the August once-a-year number plate change in favour of twice-a-year changes in March and September.
Ford EcoSport, Kuga & Edge SUVs will drive Ford’s sales
Sun, 02 Jun 2013SUVs, like the Ford Kuga (pictured) will drive Ford sales in the future In 2010 we decided that the Ford Kuga was the inheritor of Ford’s ‘Family Car’ crown, as it offered everything a traditional family saloon does but in a more practical package. And the car buying public seem to agree. Ford’s latest Kuga is selling so well Ford has had to up production for Europe, and the new compact EcoSport SUV is about to take on the world, with Ford planning to roll it out in 60 countries across the globe in the next few years.
Car owners targeted by litter law
Tue, 28 Jan 2014CAR OWNERS could be fined if other people drop litter out of their vehicles under new laws approved by peers. The new law would mean the registered owner of a vehicle would face a civil penalty even if they were not responsible for the littering. Home Office minister Lord Taylor said it would give councils an extra power to tackle the "scourge" of rubbish lying on the roadside.