Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Rjs 2" Latch & Link Harness, Bar Mount, 32", Bolt-in Tab, Sfi Approved, Hot Pink on 2040-parts.com

US $70.95
Location:

Oceanside, California, United States

Oceanside, California, United States
Condition:New Brand:RJS Warranty:Yes Manufacturer Part Number:30296-04-06-B-Hot Pink

Chevrolet chronicles: Camaro convertible is shown to dealers, product notes on the Impala and the Volt, more

Thu, 08 Oct 2009

The Chevrolet Camaro convertible is alive and well, and car dealers got a sneak peak at the new drop-top this week. Chevy vice president Brent Dewar said the company is still ironing out the timing for the launch of the open-air sports car. It's been reported that the car will go into production in early 2011.

'Monster' Tajima breaks his own record at Pikes Peak International Hill Climb

Mon, 27 Jun 2011

Nobuhiro "Monster" Tajima used the extra pavement to his advantage and smashed his old Pikes Peak International Hill Climb record by more than 10 seconds on June 26, with a finishing time of 9 minutes, 51.278 seconds. Tajima's old record of 10 minutes, 1.408 seconds was set in 2007. Hyundai driver Rhys Millen came in second in the Unlimited class with a time of 10 minutes, 9.24 seconds.

UK car sales up 11% in May (2013)

Thu, 06 Jun 2013

The Ford Fiesta (pictured) was again the best selling car in the UK The rise and rise of new car registrations in the UK continues to defy the rest of the economy, with figures up in May 2013 by 11 per cent year on year, and private sales up a massive 20.9 per cent to levels last seen in 2007. It’s the fifteenth month in succession new car registration have risen in the UK, with sales for May at 180,111 and total sales to date in 2013 hitting almost 1 million units, at 948,666. The SMMT think the big jump in private registrations is down to a number of factors, including cars bought under the scrappage scheme now being traded in for a new car, strong incentives from car makers and the promise of new cars offering lower running costs, and they’re probably right, although there are other factors in play too.