New Premium Complete Set Of Front Metallic Disc Brake Pads With Shims on 2040-parts.com
ON, CA
Pads & Shoes for Sale
- New premium complete set of front metallic disc brake pads with shims(US $16.37)
- New premium complete set of rear metallic disc brake pads with shims(US $16.41)
- New premium complete set of rear metallic disc brake pads with shims(US $14.62)
- New premium complete set of front metallic disc brake pads with shims(US $15.85)
- New premium complete set of front metallic disc brake pads with shims(US $16.35)
- New premium complete set of rear metallic disc brake pads with shims(US $14.64)
Ford recalls 144,000 F-150s for airbag fix
Wed, 23 Feb 2011Ford is recalling 144,000 F-150 pickups from the 2005 and 2006 model years because of concerns that the airbags may deploy without warning, the automaker said on Tuesday. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration advised Ford to recall the F-150 after investigating 238 reports of accidental airbag deployment. Seventy-seven injuries have been reported, including chipped teeth, minor burns and cuts to the arms, hands and face.
BMW open up shop on eBay – BMW Direct
Tue, 10 May 2011BMW - open for business on eBay Remarkably, BMW are the first car maker to open up shop on eBay in the UK – BMW Direct – and although such a move would have been frowned on just a few years ago it now makes huge sense. It’s clear that this is aimed at parts for older BMWs – where owners wouldn’t normally consider visiting a BMW dealer to grab parts to keep their pride and joy on the road – rather than aiming at the owner of a new M5 grabbing a set of pads to shove on over the weekend. But the biggest scope is for accessories - genuine BMW accessories being the key – with just a mouse-click away from a buy for everything from a new set of 19″ alloys at £3,300 to a BMW Windscreen?/Window/Glass Cleaner + Telescopic Handle at £5.95.
Rolls launches first used-car scheme
Tue, 17 Jul 2007By George Barrow Motor Industry 17 July 2007 03:56 Want to save £75,000 on a Rolls-Royce? The company has just launched its first approved used-car scheme at its six UK dealers, called the Rolls-Royce Provenance programme. It’s basically a carbon copy of mainstream approved used schemes, and cars have to meet such stringent standards that Rolls claims selected cars are ‘virtually faultless’.