Mercedes® Front Brake Pad Sensor, 163 Chassis, 1998-2003 on 2040-parts.com
Titusville, Florida, United States
Brakes for Sale
- Mercedes® brake,disc sensor pad, 163 chassis, 2002-2005(US $4.99)
- Nos jeep sj cherokee. grand wagoneer rear brakedrum adjuster kit (r) j8124 514
- 1934-1935 chevrolet master standard pickup new rear brake cable 40n
- 1946-1963 studebaker willys rambler nash new master cyl kit fc11300
- 1957 buick special emergency brake handle mechanism oem chevy pontiac(US $49.95)
- Front brake shaft assembly for 1935/1936 ford
Ford S-Max concept
Wed, 28 Aug 2013Ford has released details of its S-Max concept ahead of its official debut at the Frankfurt motor show next month. Building on the success of the current-generation S-Max, the concept (surely more a pre-production show car than a true concept) continues the low, long and sporty twist on the SUV recipe that has made it such a hit in Europe. So it retains the monovolume outline with a soft transition from hood to windscreen and the tapered roofline.
Rolls-Royce 200EX concept (2009): first official photos of baby Roller
Thu, 19 Feb 2009By Gavin Green First Official Pictures 19 February 2009 17:00 Rolls-Royce will show its new ‘baby’ car – though these things are relative – at the upcoming 2009 Geneva motor show, a year before sales commence in spring 2010. The Geneva ‘concept’ car is tagged 200EX but don’t be fooled by the experimental suffix. It’s the real thing – Rolls’ new £180,000 RR4 saloon (the production name is still secret).
Local Motors announces Pacific Northwest competition winners
Wed, 14 Apr 2010Local Motors has announced the results of its Pacific Northwest design competition, which asked contenders to create a vehicle for the region's inhabitants. Taking into account nature's four elements - Earth, wind, fire and water - designers the world over answered a brief that called for designs that would enable drivers in the Pacific Northwest to 'thrive in the elements'. Competition entrants were encouraged to create a vehicle inspired by the elements or specifically tailored to allow the users to better experience the elements, all while causing little to no environmental impact.