Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Rb26dett Elbow+downpipe Down Pipe Exhaust 89-02 Nissan Skyline Gt-r R32/r33/r34 on 2040-parts.com

US $198.98
Location:

Rowland Heights, California, US

Rowland Heights, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:For your protection and for us to handle your returns in a most appropriate manner, please read the details of our return policy within item description under the Return Policy banner. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:Speed_Daddy Manufacturer Part Number:SDD-DP-RB26+ELB-RB26TT-Auction

Turbo Chargers & Parts for Sale

Fiat at the Geneva Motor Show – Abarth Punto EVO

Thu, 25 Feb 2010

The Abarth Punto EVO - Geneva bound Fiat’s hot Herberts – Abarth – don’t just have the Abarth 500C Convertible to stick on their stand at Geneva, they also have a tweaked and sorted Punto EVO – the Abarth Punto EVO – to get the attention of show-goers. The performance division of Fiat have stuck a bigger turbo on the Punto EVO which ups the output to 165bhp and drops the 0-60mph time to 7.7 seconds. But economy and emissions don’t seem to suffer with the EVO managing 47mpg and emissions of 142g/km.

Audi RS5 TDI Concept gets electric turbo and 380bhp

Wed, 28 May 2014

The Audi RS5 TDI Concept (pictured) gets an electric turbo It’s two years since Audi revealed it was working on an electric turbo to be used in a twin-turbo setup, with the electric turbo able to offer boost pressure from much lower down the rev range than a normal turbo. That has turned in to theĀ Audi RS5 TDI Concept, where Audi has replaced the normal RS5‘s V8 with a 3.0 litre TDI engine with a small electric turbo for low rev work and a bigger turbo to do the higher rev stuff. The electric turbo works from the off to provide maximum torque of 553lb/ft from just 1250rpm, before the bigger normal turbo takes over at 3,000rpm to continue the boost.

'Paradox' in transport policy claim

Tue, 26 Nov 2013

THERE IS A "paradox at the heart" of the Government's roads programme, a transport policy professor has told MPs. The question on whether traffic levels would increase or decrease in the future was unresolved, University College London emeritus professor of transport policy Phil Goodwin told the House of Commons Transport Committee. The paradox was that if traffic levels increased the planned roads programme was "not big enough to make an improvement", he said.