Parking Brake Cable Rear Right Dorman C92843 Fits 77-79 Cadillac Seville on 2040-parts.com
Azusa, California, United States
Parking Brake Cables for Sale
- Parking brake cable front dorman c94967 fits 93-94 ford explorer(US $27.36)
- Parking brake cable left auto 7 inc 920-0094 fits 95-99 hyundai accent(US $53.73)
- Parking brake cable right auto 7 inc 920-0167 fits 97-01 hyundai tiburon(US $53.73)
- Parking brake cable rear right dorman c660755 fits 01-06 kia optima(US $50.84)
- Parking brake cable rear left dorman c94623 fits 90-91 honda crx(US $45.74)
- Parking brake cable acdelco gm original equipment 20848630(US $22.08)
Tax discs will be scrapped in October: do you know the rules?
Wed, 27 Aug 2014Paper tax discs will soon be scrapped forever, but a survey of drivers has found that a half are clueless about the new rules. The survey, of more than 1,000 people, suggests that the DVLA has failed to efficiently inform motorists of the changes – despite them coming in from the 1 October 2014. Click on the image above to find out more about the new tax disc rules
Tata Nano (2008): first official pictures
Thu, 10 Jan 2008By John Sootheran First Official Pictures 10 January 2008 09:33 Shove over a bit Henry Ford, Ferry Porsche and Alec Issigonis, because as of this morning there's a new entrant for the People's Car Hall of Fame. The first day of the Indian Auto Expo 2008 in Delhi, saw Ratan N Tata (yes, the fella who's leading the bid for Jaguar and Land Rover) reveal his much vaunted 'one lakh' car (that's 100,000 rupees or a measly £1300). Despite being the Chairman and CEO of one of the world's biggest corporations, Ratan Tata admits to being a nervous presenter, so much so, that the initial information was presented by his hologram! When he did appear, it was behind the wheel of one of three 'one lakh' cars being driven onto the stage. The 3000-strong audience of press and VIPs went beserk amid scenes of euphoria last witnessed at the Clinton comeback in New Hampshire.
Hyundai ix35 Hydrogen FCEV for £300 a month and free fuel – but only in the U.S.
Fri, 22 Nov 2013Hyundai Tucson Hydrogen FCEV (pictured) for £300 a month and free fuel – but only in the U.S. It’s very early days for cars powered by hydrogen fuel cells, not least because there’s very little in the way of a refuelling infrastructure in place. But car makers are starting to push FCEVs in a bigger way as production costs fall and performance increases, and Hyundai are at the forefront of this move with the hydrogen-powered ix35 and its US equivalent the Hyundai Tucson.