Premium Rear Metallic Brake Pads And Disc Rotors Complete Kit Left & Right Pair on 2040-parts.com
Alexandria Bay, New York, US
Discs, Rotors & Hardware for Sale
- Premium front metallic brake pads and disc rotors complete kit left & right pair(US $54.64)
- Pair of 2 premium rear disc brake rotors new set kit for left and right side(US $38.93)
- Front + rear kit (4) brake rotors & (8) brake pads with lifetime warranty(US $147.81)
- Front & rear kit 4 disc brake rotors and 8 metallic pads full complete set(US $112.75)
- Front + rear kit (4) brake rotors & (8) brake pads with lifetime warranty(US $142.28)
- Premium rear metallic brake pads and disc rotors complete kit left & right pair(US $60.60)
Hyundai ix-Metro Concept – too much ‘Design’
Wed, 16 Sep 2009The Hyundai ix-Metro Concept at Frankfurt The new ix35 – despite looking very similar to most offerings in the same sector – is enormously competent – at least in its conception – and well built. Most importantly for buyers it will undercut the current offerings, whilst offering a package the equivalent of the best. But is Hyundai getting a bit too wrapped-up in its Euro-design?
2013 Shopautoweek.com New Car & Truck Buyers Guide takes the stress out of shopping
Fri, 26 Oct 2012Buying a new car should be an exciting experience, and today's dealer lots are packed full of quality vehicles offering a wider range of features than ever before. Don't let all the options overwhelm you. Count on the downloadable PDF 2013 New Car & Truck Buyers Guide from shopautoweek.com to help take the stress out of new vehicle shopping.
NHTSA studies unintended-acceleration complaints in 'repaired' Toyotas
Thu, 04 Mar 2010U.S. regulators are investigating 10 recent cases in which owners of recalled Toyota vehicles say they brought their cars in for repair and yet still experienced unintended acceleration. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has started contacting consumers about these complaints “to make sure Toyota is doing everything possible to make its vehicles safe,” agency chief David Strickland said in an e-mailed statement.