Nascar Penske 8" Shock on 2040-parts.com
Cornelius, North Carolina, United States
Coil Overs for Sale
- Wb94 pro shocks(US $90.00)
- Draco dra.c10.3.0.550 coilover spring 3.00" diameter 10.00" free length 550 lbs(US $68.95)
- 24-steps adj. coilover spring struts for nissan s14 200sx 240sx silva 1994-1998
- Draco dra.c4.2.5.350 coilover spring 2.50" diameter 4.00" free length 350 lbs(US $68.95)
- Draco dra.c8.2.5.300 coilover spring 2.50" diameter 8.00" free length 300 lbs(US $68.95)
- Eibach coilover spring set, 1280lb(US $40.00)
Seat IBE (2010) at Geneva motor show
Tue, 02 Mar 2010By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 02 March 2010 08:43 Seat's new IBE concept car provided the thrills on the Spanish firm's stand at the 2010 Geneva motor show. Although more about the tech than the design, the IBE does drop a few clues to the next Leon family.It's based on the running gear of the new Leon and packs a 75kW electric engine capable of daily use around town thanks to lithium ion batteries with 18kWh capacity. The IBE is a classic 2+2 shooting brake design and is teeny tiny; at 3780mm long, it's 10 inches shorter than an Ibiza supermini.Seat IBE concept car: the electrical gubbins The IBE packs an electric motor under bonnet driving the front wheels and fed by rear-mounted batteries.
Top Gear: Jaguar E-Type, BMW 1-series M & Alice Cooper
Fri, 24 Jun 2011Top Gear Series - back for Series 17 on Sunday As the nice man from the BBC who sent us the Top Gear Series 17 photos said, “The world’s favourite programme about cars and middle aged men falling over returns for a brand new series”; this Sunday 26th June 8pm. And what goodies do they have in store for us in the new TG series? Well, we already know about the Nissan LEAF jolly to Lincoln and the Hot Hatch expedition to Lucca (including a detour to drive the Monaco F1 Circuit), but neither of those will be in episode one.
'Get tough on killer drivers' call
Fri, 21 Mar 2014DRIVERS who cause death on the roads should be jailed for at least five years, according to the majority of motorists. Eighty-two per cent reckon sentences should be higher for those drivers who kill, a survey by road safety charity Brake and insurance company Direct Line found. Brake said the latest Government figures showed 62% of those convicted of killing someone through risky driving were jailed and only 9% got sentences of five years or more.