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Mevotech Mk7462 Control Arm/ball Joint Assy-control Arm & Ball Joint Assembly on 2040-parts.com

US $146.74
Location:

Mason City, Iowa, US

Mason City, Iowa, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:Please contact us before shipping an item back to us. This way we can make sure it gets to the right place. We aren't all about big policies, so we try to keep things simple. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:MEVOTECH Manufacturer Part Number:MK7462 SME:_2464 item weight:8

Toyota FT-86 and Subaru BRZ to launch next month

Fri, 21 Oct 2011

Toyota FT-86 (pictured) & Subaru BRZ to debut at Tokyo The road from concept to reality has been a long one for the Toyota FT-86 and Subaru BRZ. But the wait is almost over for the Toyota/Subaru joint development, with production-ready versions of the FT-86 and BRZ planned for the Tokyo Motor Show next month. The aim was to produce a sporty, fun coupe for under £20k, and although that still seems to be the general consensus we wouldn’t be surprised to see the FT-86 come in at around £25k and the more powerful BRZ getting close to £30k when they actually arrive in 2012.

2011 Honda CR-Z starts at less than $20,000

Tue, 22 Jun 2010

The first mainstream hybrid with a six-speed manual, the 2011 Honda CR-Z, will sticker at a shade less than $20,000 when it arrives on the market on Aug. 24. Honda announced pricing for the sporty compact two-seater on Tuesday, and a base car with the manual starts at $19,950, including a $750 destination charge.

1961 Ford Gyron concept scale model sells for $40,000

Wed, 19 Dec 2012

A scale model of the 1961 Ford Gyron concept has sold at auction for $40,000, around four times its estimate. The space-age concept car – designed by Alex Tremulis, McKinley Thompson, Syd Mead, Bill Dayton, John Najjar, and Elwood Engel – debuted in 1961 at the New York International Auto Show and featured two wheels mounted along the car's centerline, usung a gyroscope for stability. The full-size model – which relied on stabilizing wheels instead of a gyroscope – also predicted the development of satellite navigation systems, car phones and infrared sensing.