Flywheels, Flexplates, & Parts for Sale
- (US $151.20)
- 2006 lincoln navigator 5.4l (3v) flywheel flexplate(US $40.00)
- Act for 2002 honda civic xact flywheel prolite(US $400.72)
- Dual mass flywheel dmf (w/ bolts) fits vw passat 2.0 05 to 15 luk 06j105266c new(US $)
- Dual mass flywheel dmf (w/ bolts) fits skoda octavia mk2 2.0 05 to 13 ccza luk(US $)
- Dual mass flywheel dmf (w/ bolts) fits skoda octavia mk2 1.8 08 to 13 luk new(US $)
Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV big dealer push – first UK cars being delivered
Wed, 04 Jun 2014The Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV – moving quickly in the UK The Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV, the plug-in hybrid Outlander, has been the subject of a big marketing campaign by Mitsubishi in recent weeks, and this weekend sees a big dealer push to educate buyers. But actually, it’s a very easy job for Mitsubishi because they seem to have hit the ground running with a car that could see the beginning of the end of the BEV electric car market. That’s because the Outlander PHEV offers the best of both worlds, with its plug-in hybrid setup offering pure EV running for up to 30 miles or so – enough to get in and out of most cities – and the ability to run on carbon fuel even when the batteries run down.
Renault Twingo Renaultsport (2008): first official pictures
Thu, 31 Jan 2008By Tom Clarkson First Official Pictures 31 January 2008 18:17 Renault today unveiled its new 133bhp Twingo RS in Paris - with a little help from F1 stars Fernando Alonso and Nelson Piquet Jnr, who were in town for the launch of their R28 F1 car. The Twingo RS has a naturally aspirated 1.6-litre engine that produces 20bhp more than the 1.2-litre turbo of the Twingo GT. There are cosmetic differences between the two cars as well, such as extended front and rear wings, a rear spoiler and a lower front bumper on the RS.
700 medics call for car smoking ban
Fri, 07 Feb 2014AROUND 700 medics and health experts are calling on the Government to ban smoking in cars carrying children ahead of a Commons vote on Monday. In a letter to the British Medical Journal (BMJ), respiratory experts said secondhand smoke was a "major cause of ill health in children", damaging the developing lungs, causing sudden infant death and leading to thousands of hospital trips every year. Signatories to the letter are being co-ordinated by Dr Nicholas Hopkinson from Imperial College London and chairman of the British Thoracic Society's chronic obstructive pulmonary disease specialist advisory group.