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New Premium Quality Ac A/c Condenser With Drier For Hyundai Elantra on 2040-parts.com

US $109.95
Location:

San Diego, California, United States

San Diego, California, United States
Condition:New Brand:BuyAutoParts Placement on Vehicle:Front Manufacturer Part Number:976062H000 , 97606-2H010 , Warranty:Yes Interchange Part Number:97606-2H000 Seller SKU:60-60781 ND Other Part Number:976062H010 ,

Suburban Terror: Hennessey offers upgrade packages for GMC SUVs

Wed, 11 Jan 2012

Lest you think that Hennessey Performance Engineering will only tune up your Dodge Viper or Cadillac CTS-V, feast your eyes on this little number showing one of the company's souped-up SUVs taking on a 2011 Nissan GT-R. It's really an unfair fight: The Cadillac Escalade sports a 6.2-liter V8 which in stock form makes about 400 hp. But Hennessey, not looking for a beatdown, drops a twin-turbocharged 427 cubic-inch LSX engine with high-flow cylinder heads, intake and exhaust upgrades, a performance camshaft and a laundry list of other parts to bring the truck's output to 1,000 hp.

Ferrari 149M Project for Geneva Motor Show – looks like a California update

Tue, 04 Feb 2014

Ferrari Project 149M will be revealed on 12th February 2014 It’s was 2012 when Ferrari updated their entry-level car – the Ferrari California – with less weight, more power and a handling package, and it looks like they’re about to do the same again. Ferrari are trailing a reveal of ‘Project 149M’ for the 12th February – and a reveal at the Geneva Motor Show next month – which, although slightly cryptic sounding, does point firmly to a Ferrari California ‘Modificato’. The California has the internal product code ‘F149′ and Ferrari has a history of producing ‘Modificato’ or ‘M’ versions of their road cars to move the game on – think Ferrari 575M.

New System Needed To Highlight Risks Of Prescription Drugs, Says IAM

Tue, 15 Oct 2013

THE Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM) has raised the issue of prescription drug labeling, after finding that many drivers believe the product information could be more comprehensive. In a survey based on 2,376 responses, only half of drivers asked felt prescription drug labelling is clear enough on medicines. This exercise comes after the government announced earlier this year that a drug-driving bill will be introduced, and will include chemicals which can be found in prescription drugs.