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Mercedes-benz-mb Oem 66470095 Wheel on 2040-parts.com

US $416.00
Location:

Shawnee, Kansas, US

Shawnee, Kansas, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Genuine OEM:Yes Part Brand:MERCEDES-BENZ-MB OEM Manufacturer Part Number:66470095 Item Name:Wheel Alternate Item Name:Wheel Category 1:Front Suspension Category 2:Wheels Category 3:Wheels Part Ref# on Diagram:ONLY PART REFERENCE #2 ON THE DIAGRAM IS INCLUDED

Last-ever BMW M3 Coupe rolls off line

Tue, 09 Jul 2013

With only a shade over 16,000 examples produced for the worldwide market during its run, the first-generation BMW M3 wasn't built in significantly larger numbers than the Lamborghini Gallardo (13,059 cars by the end of the 2012 model year). And they were all coupes. The four-door M3 was introduced in 1994, two years after the second-generation coupe bowed, sat out the car's E46 run and then returned for the E90's run.

We sample Honda's car technology of the future

Tue, 19 Nov 2013

Ahead of the Tokyo Motor Show 2013 we’ve been to Honda’s research and development facility in Tochigi to see and experience some of the Japanese firm’s new and upcoming products and technology. We’ve covered the new Honda Civic Type R in some detail separately, but among the other cars driven here is the next generation Honda Jazz (known as the Fit in Japan), no less than three different types of Honda hybrid system, including one similar to that fitted in the forthcoming NSX supercar, and an all-carbonfibre CR-Z prototype. On top of which, we’ve also experienced a self-driving car, watched a crazy automatic-parking demonstration and sampled the latest version of the all-electric Micro-Commuter, Honda’s equivalent of the Renault Twizy.

Mercedes-Benz Bionic car at MoMA

Thu, 28 Feb 2008

Unveiled in June 2005, the Bionic car was developed by designers, engineers and biologists working hand in hand. Its template was a sea dweller from tropical latitudes: Ostracion Cubicus - more commonly known as the boxfish. Despite its unusual-looking shape, the fish is extremely aerodynamic and can therefore move using a minimal amount of energy.