Premium New Wheel Hub And Bearing Assembly Unit For Rear Fits Left Or Right Side on 2040-parts.com
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Wheel Hubs & Bearings for Sale
- Premium new wheel hub and bearing assembly unit for front fits left / right side(US $38.77)
- Premium new wheel hub and bearing assembly unit for front fits left / right side(US $40.97)
- Premium new wheel hub and bearing assembly unit for front fits left / right side(US $40.97)
- Premium new wheel hub and bearing assembly unit for front fits left / right side(US $40.97)
- Premium new wheel hub and bearing assembly unit for rear fits left or right side(US $54.74)
- New rear hub bearing assembly for pacifica(US $86.07)
The other side of the curtain: A look back at Lada, Volga and more
Mon, 10 Oct 2011While Americans in the 1960s and '70s were enjoying the heyday of muscle-car madness, our friends over in the Soviet Union were treated to an entirely different kind of automobile. Fiat-based Ladas and Russian-born Volgas were the cars of the day, and our friends at Retronaut have gathered some press materials and advertisements for the compact sedans. Lada was named after a famous Czech manufacturer of sewing machines in the 1960s.
AC Ace (2006) first official pictures
Fri, 15 Dec 2006By Richard Yarrow First Official Pictures 15 December 2006 09:30 Smart Roadster reborn as an AC It was only axed last year, but the Smart Roadster has sprung back to life as this – the all-new AC Ace. The band of British enthusiasts behind the project aim to start production of the rebodied sports car in mid-2007, with prices from £12,000 to £19,000. A deal to buy the rights and tooling jigs for the axed two-seater from parent company DaimlerChrysler is about to be signed, and there will also be a convertible version.
Jaguar XF Diesel S (2010) Review & Road Test part 2
Fri, 29 Oct 2010Jaguar XF Diesel S Review – a really very nice interior What you get with the XF Diesel S is a car that is so close to the XFR in the way it handles and performs it’s hard to believe you’re ploughing along in a 3.0 litre diesel. The wall of torque the Diesel S produces certainly helps – it’s within a whisker of the torque the 5.0 litre XFR delivers – and for much of the time the XF Diesel S manages to do a very credible impersonation of its petrol-engined sibling. True, you don’t get all the XFR’s goodies bolted to the XF Diesel S even after you’ve dished up £3k+ to grab the two sporty packages.