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Mintex Mrm1802 Brake Pads For Ap Racing 2 Piston / Oe Calipers (mlb20 Pad Shape) on 2040-parts.com

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Condition:New Manufacturer:Mintex Brand:Mintex MPN:MLB20MRM1802 EAN:Does not apply Manufacturer Part Number:MLB20MRM1802 Material:MRM1802 Country/Region of Manufacture:United Kingdom Type:Brake Pad Set Performance Part:Yes Brake Compound:MRM1802 Features:Replaces M1155. Medium Friction, Track, Circuit, Rally & Historic Placement on Vehicle:Front, Rear, Left, Right Brand Type:Aftermarket Branded Pad Shape:MLB20

Renault Megane Coupe Concept

Tue, 04 Mar 2008

By James Foxall First Official Pictures 04 March 2008 12:10 What's new on Renault’s motor show stand? The French maker’s star was its sleek new Megane Coupe Concept. A typical concept with novel split gullwing doors (dubbed dragonfly doors by the designers), seats that look like they’re straight from Ikea and cameras instead of door mirrors, its profile and design cues preview a forthcoming production model.

Chevrolet UK has its best ever year

Fri, 09 Jan 2009

Now admittedly, Chevrolet UK is not starting from a point of market dominance in the UK, but any manufacturer who has managed to increase sales in 2008 is obviously doing something right. Chevrolet UK has announced that in 2008 it managed to increase its market share in the UK by 12.5%, from 0.76% to 0.86%, with total sales for the year of 18,372 cars (which is only a smidge higher than 2007, but the lower total sales for the UK Car market in 2008 meant a significant increase in market share for Chevrolet). Chevrolet Cruze - Launches in the UK in 2009 These are not figures that are going to frighten the pants off Ford and Vauxhall, but they are an indication that a certain part of the car buying public in the UK are looking at price as a major factor, and are prepared to sacrifice a degree of driving joy to get in to a new car at a lower price.

Hackers compromise Prius, seize control of wheel, brakes and more

Thu, 25 Jul 2013

As an enthusiast, you're probably already worried about an autonomous car ripping the joy -- and the steering wheel -- from your hands. Now, according to Andy Greenberg at Forbes, you also have to worry about hackers ripping the steering wheel out of your car's hands (boy, do we feel strange writing that). That's because a car's computerized systems are as prone to hacking as your malware-laden desktop.