Magnaflow 93259 - 01-03 Highlander Catalytic Converters Pre-obdii on 2040-parts.com
Rancho Santa Margarita, California, US
Catalytic Converters for Sale
- Magnaflow 94007 - 1987 3-series catalytic converters - not legal in ca pre-obdii(US $96.87)
- Magnaflow 93300 - 04-05 xa catalytic converters - not legal in ca pre-obdii(US $329.50)
- Magnaflow 94016 - 1980 century catalytic converters - not legal in ca pre-obdii(US $77.31)
- Magnaflow 93426 - 77-79 camaro catalytic converters - not legal in ca pre-obdii(US $143.43)
- Magnaflow 94115 - 1983 thunderbird catalytic converters - not legal in ca(US $75.19)
- Magnaflow 93385 - 92-94 crown victoria catalytic converters - not legal in ca(US $187.03)
Concept Car of the Week: Buick Wildcat (1985)
Fri, 25 Oct 2013Before the Specialty Equipment Manufacturers Association (SEMA) show in Las Vegas became the capital of obnoxious extravagance, car manufacturers and suppliers saw it as an opportunity to exhibit their latest innovations, giving the public an exciting insight into the future of automobiles. This is when, in 1985, Buick unveiled the totally unexpected Wildcat concept, which broke radically with the brand's stodgy image. Proportionally, the weight is placed forward, with a thin and low tail.
The Britalian Job: MINI remakes the Italian Job for London 2012
Tue, 12 Jun 2012MINI has done a remake of the Italian Job – dubbed the ‘Britalian Job – to celebrate the London 2012 Olympics. MINI always turns up interesting promo videos (not always good, but always interesting) so with BMW sponsoring the London 2012 Olympics it’s no surprise they’ve had their camcorders out. The result is something MINI are calling the ‘Britalian Job’, an homage to the classic 1960s Italian Job with the original Mini and starring Michael Caine and Noel Coward (and Benny Hill), although in truth it’s more like an homage to the later version with Charlize Theron.
Man-made Modern Luxury Materials in Cars
Mon, 29 Sep 2008Luxury, within the context of a car interior, has been closely related to the use of wood and leather for over a century. These natural materials have a familiar organic, tactile quality that are intrinsically desirable attributes for most people and, in today's mass manufactured plastic world, they also assume a luxury or premium quality. Throughout the last century, metal, leather and wood have also been progressively supplanted by bakelite, vinyl and then polymer-based plastic materials in car interiors as well.