Raybestos Atd758m Brake Pad Or Shoe, Front-advanced Technology Brake Pad on 2040-parts.com
Englishtown, New Jersey, US
Pads & Shoes for Sale
- Raybestos atd812c brake pad or shoe, front-advanced technology brake pad(US $51.63)
- Raybestos atd779m brake pad or shoe, rear-advanced technology brake pad(US $63.31)
- Raybestos atd858m brake pad or shoe, rear-advanced technology brake pad(US $69.75)
- Raybestos atd503c brake pad or shoe, front-advanced technology brake pad(US $69.50)
- Raybestos atd856m brake pad or shoe, front-advanced technology brake pad(US $67.10)
- Raybestos atd829c brake pad or shoe, front-advanced technology brake pad(US $68.22)
Opel/Vauxhall Cascada [w/gallery]
Wed, 17 Oct 2012The Opel/Vauxhall Cascada effectively replaces the Astra Twin Top, but attempts to move the model upmarket as a separate product line. It has moved up a size to reflect its prestige aspirations: at 4,697 mm long and 1,840 mm wide, it's longer than an Audi A5. Like many of the latest generation of convertibles, the Cascada ditches a folding solid hardtop in favor of a lighter, more space-efficient and cheaper soft fabric set-up.
Land Rover Defender Black Pack and Silver Pack options revealed
Wed, 19 Feb 2014The Land Rover Defender (pictured) gets new options Whilst Land Rover are busy deciding exactly what the next generation Land Rover Defender will offer when it arrives – probably in 2016 now – they’re not forgetting the current Defender. Heading for s debut at the Geneva Motor Show next month are two new option packs for the Defender – Black Pack and Silver Pack – as well as new extras and options on other Defenders in the range. The new Defender Black Pack comes with a Santorini black paint job for the roof, grille, wheelarches and headlamp surrounds, ‘Defender’ script on the bonnet, Privacy glass, Alston headlining and a choice of gloss black Sawtooth alloys or gloss black heavy duty wheels.
Nissan creates a self-cleaning Note – and this one’s for real. (video)
Thu, 24 Apr 2014The Nissan Note that cleans itself The Sunday chore of cleaning the car is beloved (and loathed, in equal measure) by those who’d rather do it themselves than pay a man with a bucket, a sponge and a chamois to oblige. But regular car washing – for anyone – could be a thing of the past thanks to a new nano-paint technology. The newly developed super-hydrophobic and oleophobic paint manages to repel water and oil, which means stuff like everyday dirt, mud and rain don’t have the chance to cling to the car’s paintwork.