New 3d Metal Wolf Head Car Left Right Side Sticker Emblem Badge Decor-silver! on 2040-parts.com
Shen Zhen, China
|
Graphics Decals for Sale
- New 3d metal wolf head car left right side sticker emblem badge decor-bronze!(US $17.89)
- The spirit of competition car sticker car styling decals 2pcs(US $1.99)
- Mopar sticker decal small lime green ram 1500 ram 2500 charger challenger(US $2.99)
- Panty dropper check out this awesome side windshield banner decal(US $11.00)
- 2" x 9" not drunk avoiding potholes decal sticker civic integra accord vw jetta(US $4.00)
- 20 2" paw print vinyl window decals graphics peel stick puppy dog cat tiger pet(US $8.00)
Bentley 6¾ litre V8 to end production – Diesels & Hybrid on the way
Fri, 17 Aug 2012Bentley’s outgoing boss has revealed Bentley are planning to drop their trademark 6¾ litre V8 and introduce hybrid and diesel options. Bentley’s famed 6¾ litre V8 engine – in production since 1959, although it didn’t grow to 6¾ litre until 1970 - is as much a USP for Bentley as the badge and the history. BMW tried to bring production of the old iron lump to an end in 1998 – replacing it with a characterless BMW 4.4 litre V8 – but it was back a year later when VW took over as the motivation for the Red Label Arnage – and it’s stayed ever since.
LG seeks a ban on BMW & Audi imports to Korea
Thu, 29 Sep 2011Audi's LEDs are said to infringe LG patents It seems there isn’t a day that passes without big companies playing out their patent disputes in courts round the world. We’ve seen ongoing spats between Google, Apple, Samsung and HTC, and now we hear that LG Electronics is seeking a ban on imports of Audi and BMW cars to Korea over an LED patent dispute with Siemans Osram. LG Electronics has already demanded a ban on imports of LED products from Siemans Osram, and is now stepping up the pressure by demanding that Audi and BMW cars featuring Osram LED lights be banned.
$5 billion competition on to replace Humvee
Mon, 04 Jun 2012Competition is heating up to win a contract for a vehicle that will replace nearly 18,500 aging military Humvees for the U.S. Army and Marine Corps starting in 2015. Six proposals are in play, with little time left before federal contracting officials decide on development of the $5 billion-plus program.