Magnaflow 23693 - 93-95 Probe Catalytic Converters - Not Legal In Ca Pre-obdii on 2040-parts.com
Rancho Santa Margarita, California, US
Catalytic Converters for Sale
- Magnaflow 23409 - 92-94 corvette catalytic converters - not legal in ca(US $208.60)
- Magnaflow 23331 - 03-07 crown victoria catalytic converters - not legal in ca(US $285.81)
- Magnaflow 34004 - 1987 grand caravan catalytic converters pre-obdii universal(US $93.38)
- Magnaflow 441306 - 99-01 q45 catalytic converters obdii universal(US $164.56)
- Magnaflow 38865 - 93-94 impreza catalytic converters pre-obdii direct fit(US $319.61)
- Magnaflow 22917 - 90-92 golf catalytic converters pre-obdii(US $133.20)
Frank Williams: exclusive interview on his 500th grand prix
Thu, 11 Sep 2008By Tom Clarkson Motor Industry 11 September 2008 14:50 This weekend is Frank Williams' and the Williams F1 team's 500th Formula 1 race. To celebrate this anniversary CAR has sat down with the great man himself to talk about his team and his favourite car and driver, plus we've charted the highs and lows of the Williams F1 team. The Italian Grand Prix will be Williams’ 500th race at the top echelon.
Tata is leading JLR bidder
Thu, 03 Jan 2008By Ben Pulman Motor Industry 03 January 2008 13:16 Ford looks set to sell Jaguar/Land Rover (JLR) to Tata. In a statement to JLR workers today, Ford of Europe chairman Lewis Booth said: ‘Ford is committed to focused negotiations at a more detailed level with Tata Motors concerning the potential sale of the combined Jaguar Land Rover business.’ This is the first time that Ford has publicly revealed the identity of any bidder for JLR. JLR has been up for sale since June 2007, and other potential bidders include rival Indian vehicle maker Mahindra Group and private finance group One Equity fronted by former Ford CEO Jac Nasser. Tata itself already owns a few famous names, including Tetley Tea and Corus (formerly British Steel).
Scion FR-S stars in cautionary tale for those considering marriage
Tue, 13 Nov 2012The Scion FR-S—or Toyota GT86 as it's known in Europe—is the answer to many a gearhead's prayers. The streetable, trackable wondercar is reasonably cheap to buy and should be pretty economical to own over the long haul. Driving it is pure magic and it's even a bit of a looker, especially in Subaru BRZ guise.