Caliper Parts for Sale
- Raybestos frc10061 rear brake caliper(US $84.15)
- Cardone 18-b5104 rear brake caliper-reman friction choice caliper w/bracket(US $133.99)
- Cardone 18-b5025 front brake caliper-reman friction choice caliper w/bracket(US $122.75)
- Raybestos frc11231 front brake caliper(US $122.33)
- Cardone 19-b148 front brake caliper-reman friction choice caliper w/bracket(US $45.75)
- Cardone 18-b4847 front brake caliper-reman friction choice caliper w/bracket(US $148.61)
Range Rover Hybrids cross Russia on Silk Trail 2013 expedition
Mon, 16 Sep 2013The Range Rover Hybrid (pictured) in Russia on the Silk Trail expedition The new Range Rover Hybrid (and the Range Rover Sport Hybrid) will be arriving in Land Rover Showrooms in the New Year after their debut at the Frankfurt Motor Show last week. Currently, ahead of the final production hybrids being signed-off, Land Rover are, as we’ve already reported, busy driving the Silk Trail to Mumbai to put the Range Rover Hybrids through their paces and iron out any problems that crop up. The first stage of the Silk Trail 2013 trek was mainly across Europe where, although urban landscapes tested the hybrid’s economy and flexibility, there wasn’t too much in the way of challenging terrain to make sure the hybrid Range Rover was up to muster.
Tour of quake zone shows Akio Toyoda 'the depth of destruction'
Tue, 29 Mar 2011Toyota Motor Corp. President Akio Toyoda toured Japan's earthquake disaster zone, including the damaged assembly plant opened there in January, as the world's largest automaker struggles to get a grip on the supplier crisis and resume production. Toyoda's trip on Sunday and Monday took him to Miyagi prefecture, near the epicenter of the killer March 11 quake and an area being positioned by Toyota as its domestic center for small car production.
Digital repreive for drivers as FM switch-off postponed
Tue, 24 Dec 2013MILLIONS OF CAR OWNERS have been saved from missing out on listening to the radio in their cars as the Government has delayed switching off FM transmitters in favour of digital radio. The move comes as the Government admits that more needs to be done to convince radio users to switch to DAB digital radio instead of sticking with FM. Ed Vaizey, the communications minister, said: ‘We have to support digital radio, but we also respect people’s passion for radio and not being made to do something they don’t want to.’ At present, digital radio accounts for about a third (36.5%) of all radio listening, but take up has been lower among car drivers who are used to FM.