Mg Midget Octagonal Knock Off Nut on 2040-parts.com
Boulder City, Nevada, US
This is a good used octagonal knock off nut for Sprites 1964-1968 and MG Midgets 1964-1979, It goes on the left hand side. It has 8 T.P.I. The threads are excellent. It has a good hex and the chrome does have some scratches. Those scratches can be minimized by a little polishing. Otherwise it is ready to install.
Other for Sale
15x7" retro polished aluminum wheels rims 5x4.75" for chevy camaro 67-81(US $599.00)
4 x bmw bolt with washer for wheel hub/bearing 12 x 1.5 x 55 mm e39 e60(US $20.96)
1 pair 5x5 to 5x5 wheel spacers adapters 14x1.5 studs bolt on 1/1/4(US $19.95)
17" inch 4x100 4x4.5 chrome wheels rims 4 lug honda nissan toyota acura ford(US $699.00)
15x8" retro chrome wheels rims 5x4.75" lug pattern for chevy camaro 67-81(US $749.00)
98-05 mercedes benz jack ,ml320 w163 jack set(US $20.00)
Infiniti taps Porsche's Bartsch to lead Americas unit
Fri, 16 Aug 2013Infiniti has hired Porsche's No. 2 U.S. executive, Michael Bartsch, as Americas chief in the latest of global personnel changes sweeping through Nissan's luxury brand.
Nissan wins bid to create taxi for New York
Wed, 04 May 2011Fighting off stiff competition from Ford and Karsan, Nissan's NV200 minibus has been crowned the 'Taxi of Tomorrow' for New York City. The contest aimed to build on the city's century-long taxi heritage and find a purpose-built vehicle that could answer the needs of busy commuters. Back in 2007, New York City officials created a set of goals for the next generation taxi cab as part of a project called the 'Taxi of Tomorrow'.
Four million drivers have steering 'out of line'
Tue, 25 Mar 2014MILLIONS of drivers could be at risk of an accident and injuring others by having defective steering, according to new research. A study for Kwik Fit has shown that one in eight motorists (12%) say the steering on their cars pulls to one side or the other, and just under one million of those say that their steering pulls 'significantly'. The data reveals that younger drivers are more prone to this issue, with 25% of those under 34 admitting that their car pulls to one side, even on a straight road.
