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Napa Battery Cables Cbl 718304 - Battery Cable - Positive on 2040-parts.com

US $33.49
Location:

Chino, California, US

Chino, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:30 Days Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Refund will be given as:Money Back Restocking Fee:No Alternate:CBL 718304 Brand:NAPA Battery Cables 2nd Main Cable:6 ga x 27"" w/ 13/32"" Lug Battery Cable End Type:Side Terminal Battery Cable Gauge(s):2 Battery Cable Length:36"" Lug Hole Diameter:13/32"" Hazards or Warnings:Battery Posts, Terminals, And Related Accessories

Russo and Steele auction remains closed

Sat, 23 Jan 2010

The Russo and Steele Collector Automobile Auction remained closed on Saturday as work crews continued to asses damage and clean up from high winds that destroyed two tents at the auction site in Scottsdale, Ariz., on Thursday night. In a message posted on the Russo and Steele Web site, CEO Drew Alcazar said he would meet with consignors of the cars at the auction on Saturday morning. He added that the auction would remain closed on Saturday but that Russo and Steele would work to hold auction sessions on Sunday and Monday.

BMW 6-series Coupe (2011) first official pictures

Sat, 12 Mar 2011

BMW today released the first pictures of the production 6-series coupe, on sale in the UK in October 2011. Old news... the 6-series launched last year in Paris, didn't it?

McLaren plan to make windscreen wipers obsolete

Sun, 15 Dec 2013

McLaren plan to make windscreen wipers obsolete Much of the ‘clunkiness’ in cars – stuff like wind-up windows and a cranking handle – have been made obsolete in cars as technology arrived to make things work better, but one thing that remains on modern cars from the dawn of the motoring age is the windscreen wiper. Invented by Mary Anderson in 1903 after she realised drivers of the first motor cars were having to lean out of the window in rainy conditions to see where they were going, it became a standard fitting on all cars within a few years. Windscreen wipers have certainly improved over the years as technology has developed, but they’re still basically a strip of rubber moving across the windscreen to clear rain.