Rear Seat Armrest Cushion W/cup Holder Fit For Ezgo/club Car/yamaha Golf Cart on 2040-parts.com
Cup Holders for Sale
- Work magnetic cup caddy vehicle black truck car coffee holder storage auto van(US $21.99)
- Dodge dakota cup holder dash trim panel 92 93 94 95 96 1996(US $44.15)
- V67059 gm 1988-1994 chevy / gmc burgundy cup holder assembly(US $75.00)
- Front center console cup holder fit for ford f-250 f-350 excursion 2001-2004 @(US $74.26)
- 92 93 94 95 96 ford f150 super cab bronco lh & rh flip out cup holder set oem(US $49.75)
- Cup holder expander, automatic car cup holder expander holds large water bottles(US $40.99)
2013 Ford Kuga: Price from £20,895
Thu, 06 Dec 2012The 2013 Ford Kuga will cost from £20,895 for the entry-level Kuga 1.6T EcoBoost 150PS Zetec, rising to £29,545 for the Kuga 2.0TDCi 163PS AWD Titanium X. The starting point for entry in to the new Kuga is the 1.6T EcoBoost 150PS Zetec with FWD, which costs £1,000 less than the equivalent outgoing model, rising to the range-topping Kuga 2.0TDCi 163PS AWD Titanium X with all its bells and whistles for a shade under £30k. In fact, Ford say that all the like-for-like models in the new Kuga range actually come in at a lower price than the old model, citing the best-selling 2.0-litre TDCi 163PS model which, at £25,545, is £355 cheaper than in the current Kuga.
Ford sales show move away from diesel
Mon, 11 Aug 2014NEW CAR buyers are moving back towards petrol engines after years of diesel domination, if Ford’s latest sales figures are any guide. The company has revealed that its multi-award-winning 1.0-litre Ecoboost turbocharged petrol engine now powers one in every five cars sold in Europe, totalling 120,000 vehicles from January to the end of June. That figure is an increase from 104,000 1.0-litre Ecoboost-powered cars sold in the same period in 2013.
Volvo’s ‘Drive Me’ is the world’s first large-scale autonomous driving pilot project
Mon, 02 Dec 2013Yes, you’ll be able to chat on the phone when the Volvo does the driving for you Like it or not, we’re rapidly moving to the point where autonomous cars will be the norm, with the driver only being involved in the act of driving by choice. Volvo – unsurprisingly with their stated goal of making sure no one dies in a Volvo in future – is at the forefront of the move to autonomous driving, and have teamed up with the Swedish Transportation Administration, the Swedish Transport Agency, Lindholmen Science Park and the City of Gothenburg in a project called ‘Drive Me - Self-driving cars for sustainable mobility’. The project kicks off next year with customer research and the development of the necessary technology and Volvo aims to have 100 autonomous cars on the roads of Gothenburg by 2017, where they’ll be driving round approximately 50 kms of selected roads, including commuter roads, motorways and regular queues.