Model A Ford Hub Nut Washers For Wire Wheels, Stainless Steel on 2040-parts.com
Lockport, New York, United States
Other for Sale
1964-65 mercury comet center caps(US $70.00)
Spiderweb cobweb wheel center cap emblems set 4 aluminum sticker decal coned(US $29.95)
Land rover wheel center cap emblems set 4 aluminum sticker decal 2 3/16"(US $29.95)
Volvo wheel center cap emblems set 4 aluminum stickers decal 2 3/16"(US $29.95)
Wolf wheel center cap emblems set 4 aluminum stickers decal black(US $29.95)
Audi wheel center cap emblems set 4 aluminum stickers decal 3d grey/silver(US $29.95)
Kia Soulster concept unveiled at Detroit auto show 2009
Mon, 12 Jan 2009By Ben Pulman Motor Shows 12 January 2009 13:48 To rub salt into the wounds of the beleaguered Big Three, Korean manufacturer Kia unveiled its own version of the iconic American pick-up truck at the Detroit auto show. But rather than a ultilitarian flat-bed, the Soulster concept is something at the very other end of the scale, designed to drum up interest in the Soul (on which it's based) before the B-segment baby goes on sale later in 2009. The Soulster concept was penned at Kia’s LA design studio – where the original Soul concept was created – and while there are no current production plans, company insiders have said that the right reaction from American customers could see the Soulster become a reality.
JAC Vision IV concept (w/ Gallery)
Fri, 30 Apr 2010JAC revealed this four-door Vision IV concept at the Beijing Motor Show. Designed by JAC's Turin-based design team, the concept showcases both a hybrid powertrain and a new A-segment chassis that houses a lithium ion battery in the center tunnel. The styling is meant to convey both a sense of 'natural electricity' and the fluid, natural strokes of Chinese calligraphy. Read more about the concept's design in our 2010 Beijing Motor Show Highlights and see more photos and sketches in the gallery below.
Call to cut school run car journeys
Tue, 17 Jun 2014A 10% CUT in school run car journeys would boost Britain's economy by around £46 million a year, a sustainable transport charity has claimed. Sustrans, which is calling on the Government to formally recognise the right of every child to be able to walk or cycle to school safely, estimates that ferrying children to school by car accounts for 24% of peak time traffic. Using Department for Transport modelling to calculate the financial drain on business caused by rush-hour congestion, Sustrans estimated that a 14% reduction in car use for school runs would take 167,000 vehicles off the road with an annual "saving" of £66.2 million.