New Bosch Oxygen Sensor, Mhk100940 on 2040-parts.com
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Fuel Inject. Controls & Parts for Sale
- New denso oxygen sensor, mhk501050(US $90.36)
- New bosch oxygen sensor, 11 78 7 558 073(US $207.42)
- 124 300e 300te 300ce engine control unit ecu 0 280 800 450(US $39.99)
- New ntk oxygen sensor, 11 78 7 548 961(US $82.66)
- New bosch oxygen sensor, 11 78 7 590 713(US $161.94)
- New bosch oxygen sensor, 11 78 7 558 081(US $196.72)
Jaguar Land Rover raise £500 million to fund expansion
Fri, 23 Mar 2012Jaguar Land Rover raise £500 million Jaguar Land Rover is raising £500 million on the bond market to fund its expansion, including new models and new facilities. Hot on the heels of the Jaguar Land Rover joint venture deal with Chery in China comes the news that Jaguar has dipped in to the private bond market to raise £500 million to help with its bold and bullish plans to make JLR a major world player in the premium vehicle sector. JLR plans to invest £1.5 billion a year on expansion and is making sure its coffers can cope by issuing £500 million of senior notes due in 2020, with the net proceeds of the bonds being used for general corporate purposes.
Carrozzeria Touring Superleggera Disco Volante – a new take on the Alfa 8C
Fri, 02 Mar 2012The Carrozzeria Touring Superleggera Disco Volante Carrozzeria Touring Superleggera Disco Volante is a homage to the 1952 Alfa Romeo Disco Volante, based on the Alfa 8C and heading to Geneva. The Carrozzeria Touring Superleggera Disco Volante – which is quite a mouthful – is a concept put together by Carrozzeria Touring Superleggera for this year’s Geneva Motor Show and is a modern take on the 1952 Alfa Romeo Disco Volante, itself a Touring concept based on the Alfa 1900. This time Carrozzeria Touring has taken a modern Alfa as a platform for its creation, the Alfa Romeo 8C, and created a new body in hand crafted aluminium with carbon fibre elements, but under the skin it looks like the 8C stays intact.
Post-World War II Japanese tin toys on display in New York
Fri, 14 Aug 2009During the rebuilding of Japan after World War II, a Japanese toy designer took a discarded tin can and molded it into an intricate model car. Just inches in length, it created a phenomenon in the 1940s and '50s in Japan called “buriki.” Buriki is derived from “blik,” which is Dutch for "tin toy." A collection of 70 tin-toy vehicles manufactured in Japan is currently on display at New York's Japan Society Gallery. The exhibit, called “Buriki: Japanese Tin Toys from the Golden Age of the American Automobile, The Yoku Tanaka Collection,” runs until Aug.